Main Street Attraction... For the stage and props version, side by side stages could be used. When
the lights are on one, the stage crew, wearing night-vision goggles, set up
the next scene on the darkened stage.
---firefly
"firefly" <fireflyguy@sbcglobal.net> wrote in message
news:Owd0k.3456$co7.1115@nlpi066.nbdc.sbc.com...
>A melodrama is played-out at the train station steps area.
>
> Before a gray back curtain, there is a graytone set, with various settings
> and props.
>
> Actors in turn-of-the 20th century costumes: also in graytone and entirely
> covered in graytone makeup bring us back to the bygone era.
>
> An old-fashioned silent film with its drama and happy ending is portrayed
> on the makeshift stage with all the flamboyant acting of the day in
> low-lighting, accompanied by a strobe light, mimicking the silent film
> flicker, and the emotionally charged piano.
>
> The great film comedians of that era are also part of the show, and cops
> with billy clubs, wild, dipsy and clumsy, seek to arrest their man.
>
> I would like to see if there is any kind of lighting that could wash out
> colors sufficiently, to make the buildings of Main Street the actual
> setting for the "movies". The Firehouse would make a wonderful one for a
> set of kooky firemen who can't pull themselves together well enough to
> leave the station.
>
> ---firefly
> |