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It's possible

Is it possible that our theater has another hit? Is it possible that for a few hours we can think back to the “good ole days…,” in this case 1963? Is it possible that “Boeing, Boeing,” the current play at our theater, can do all that? Yes, yes and yes.

In 1963, Bernard, played by the irrepressible Terry Gadaire, has no worries. He has a beautiful apartment in Paris complete with a French maid, Berthe, played by Donna Kaufman, who has some of the best lines. He has three beautiful flight attendants all believing they are his one and only fiancé.

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It's possible

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Is it possible that our theater has another hit? Is it possible that for a few hours we can think back to the “good ole days…,” in this case 1963? Is it possible that “Boeing, Boeing,” the current play at our theater, can do all that? Yes, yes and yes.

In 1963, Bernard, played by the irrepressible Terry Gadaire, has no worries. He has a beautiful apartment in Paris complete with a French maid, Berthe, played by Donna Kaufman, who has some of the best lines. He has three beautiful flight attendants all believing they are his one and only fiancé.

He has everything on a perfect schedule and no problem, except perhaps the weather. One beauty always seems to be there, while the other two are flying off to exotic places.

When his old friend Robert, played by Scott Hyder from Wisconsin, pops in for a visit, everything becomes interesting and very, very complicated. If you loved Scott and Terry in “The Producers,” you will love them again in this play! Don’t miss it. It plays until Sunday, April 21.

The three G’s, Gloria, (Melissa Powers) Gretchen (Amy Serafin) and Gabriella (Heidi Carpenter) are perfectly cast. You know you’re in for a romping farce with all the doors on the great set. They take advantage of every one and the timing is exquisite.

As Bob says to Bernie when they are all alone on the stage at the end of the play, “It’s not impossible!”…. you’ll have to go see what that means.

But with our Fountain Hills Theater, the very best in the Valley, period, believe me, nothing is impossible.

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