arrogance brought out both laughter and boos, making him a memorable antagonist who added a humorous edge to the show. Roz, played by Vicky Terry, was another highlight. Vicky brought Roz's eccentric infatuation with Hart to life with hilarity, capturing the character’s quirks with gusto. Her comic expressions and energy made every one of Roz's scenes a treat. Every time Vicky entered the stage I was excited to see what chaos she was about to bring. Rounding out the principal cast, Joe, played by Jack Martin added a layer of warmth and charm, balancing out the cast dynamics. Jack’s portrayal of the earnest, endearing Joe gave the story a refreshing romantic subplot, and his vocals were delightful. Its lovely to see jack take on larger roles after seeing him around the northwest for many years. TADAA’s debut production was a commendable first show that showcased the group’s passion, talent, and potential. Despite some technical sound and lighting challenges, the cast’s dynamic performances, and the show’s vibrant energy kept audiences engaged from start to finish. TADAA has set the bar for future shows, and audiences will undoubtedly be eager to see what this promising new company brings to the stage next.
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy ODU3MzQ=