| I have to say that I really enjoyed the play. The play | | | | where he had pornography on the walls. It kind of |
| "Oklahoma" was extremely entertaining for a play | | | | made you get creeped out by Judd. Laurie on the |
| that had such little scenery and prop usage. The | | | | other hand was like the definition of pure if I can so |
| credit could be given to the actors that did such an | | | | exaggerate. She came across as a Virgin, and she |
| extraordinary job, but just because not many props | | | | was real clean, and that's rare for those times. She |
| were used doesn't mean the set was inadequate. | | | | had a little attitude that was probably just a defense |
| The props that were used were well placed and | | | | mechanism so her true feelings for Curly wouldn't be |
| positioned so it got its full potential out there. People | | | | too out there. |
| understand that plays are going to look fake because | | | | One of my favorite parts about the play was the |
| they cannot be computer animated like movies and | | | | music. The vibe that you caught was perfect for a |
| such because it is happening right before an audience. | | | | happy western, such as this (except for a few tragic |
| Therefore set designers have an extremely hard job | | | | steps along the way). There was great thought that |
| trying to bring the realism out of the set. | | | | was put into the music scores so everything would |
| In "Oklahoma" they maximized what they had to | | | | flow as smoothly as it did. The dance numbers were |
| work with. Most of the play took place at Laurie's | | | | right on cue with the music. Some of the dancing I |
| house. They had a nice house that was on a | | | | couldn't believe they did. Such as the time when Will |
| cornfield, and they also had a backhoe in the yard. | | | | (Curly's friend) did some amazing things with a lasso. I |
| Also the actors were always busy doing something | | | | never knew that was possible with a lasso. |
| either with their hands like they were working, all | | | | My favorite character was Ali Akim, he was a |
| while they were talking to each other. So the farm | | | | traveling salesman that was a ladies man / con artist. |
| scenery was a great background for how the story | | | | What really made his character was he would bellow |
| went. | | | | out his name to let people know he was coming, so |
| The helping hand on the farm was a man named | | | | they could go get their money. |
| Judd and he was in love with Laurie (Laurie was in | | | | Oklahoma had every aspect covered while being |
| love with Curly and vice versa). That situation | | | | entertaining. I went to see it at a local college. The |
| between Judd, Curly and Laurie tormented Judd | | | | play was put on by college students. It only cost a |
| because he was the third wheel. This torment made | | | | few dollars to get in and it's a great place to go for a |
| Judd a bitter man and made him not like himself. | | | | night just to try something different. I highly |
| They did a good job with Judd, because his clothes | | | | recommend it. |
| were grungy, his house was almost dungeon like, | | | | |