completely and the ending was incredibly effective that I wanted to address it without giving away spoilers. The story had led to Joan being alone in the house after the murderer framed David and faked a phone call to get Charles out of the house that suddenly the power was cut. Joan reached for the candle, there was an eery, creepy feel as you knew the presence of the murderer and the audience were breathing rapidly, encapsulated in the scene. Joan delivered her monologue under the gentle flicker of the candle positioned perfectly in front of her chest. She explained how she worked out who the murderer was, but that she didn’t have evidence and after a few minutes, which felt like a lifetime, Rasmussen’s face slowly appeared over her shoulder, frothing at the mouth, beaming with confidence and his eyes bulging with anger as he attempted to murder Joan. Rasmussen clearly enjoys and thrives off playing a villain and it was fantastic to witness. This scene was perfectly paced, delivered and I was blown away with both Rasmussen and Wilson. The audience gasped as the play finished. I would like to thank Leon Mckenna, Director, for his vision and the cast, crew and creatives for an evening of great entertainment to which the audience and I thoroughly enjoyed. Thank you to David, President, for hosting and I cannot wait to return in a few weeks for Pantomime – which is already sold out!
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