![]() There are also dances, about five, throughout the play. These do well to further the idea that Gower is not just telling a story, but putting on the show for us. Mostly puppets on sticks, but they do well to entertain the few that may fall bored from Eden-Lee's well executed (but many) monologues of exposition. If your thoughts are still on the previous statement on puppets, yes. There are puppets), and even pausing on-stage action with a bang of her staff. Instead of being a detached third-person narrator, Eden-Lee plays Gower with entrancing charm and energy as she commanded the onstage puppets (yes. Kevin put Gower (played by Eden-Lee Murray) center stage, making her visible for most of the play. To solve the problem of the expositions, R. Kevin kept the idea of Hawaii Shakespeare Festival (by showcasing Shakespeare's work, not some John Wilkins) while keeping the plot points that were necessary in "Pericles." It also made the show a hell of a lot more interesting. ![]() With this trimmed down version of Pericles, R. Kevin Doyle made the wise choice with "Pericles"-he cut it. ![]()
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