Here is the hit list of when I was in Delaware in the 2014!!!!
(and I LOVED connecting with my country roots and self!)
Here is the hit list of when I was in Delaware in the 2014!!!!
(and I LOVED connecting with my country roots and self!)
I am giving into temptation and listing the most memorable aspects of 2014 (NOT in ORDER):
-Taking a record number of amazing students from Repentino. to New York City and taking the first ever New York Cruise – and EVERYTHING about New York City this year!
-Finishing a seven year trek into my second Master’s from Mansfield University – FINISHING!
-Presenting with an all star-studded cast at COLUMBIA University!
-Doubling the number of views on my blog.
-Meeting Tony from Egypt.
-Participating in National Novel Writing Month.
-Winning the 2014 Halloween contest as one of the Blue Man Group members.
-Eating an authentic Thanksgiving Dinner at Pinche Gringo.
-Being the winner of La Liga Fantasy Football and trophy until the 2014 season.
-Going home for Christmas.
-Reading 60 books in 2014.
-Seeing the Bears Football win the Championship and go undefeated!
-Fully engaged in the World Cup and collecting stamps of players this year.
-Receiving the Advocacy class one could hope for in 2014!
-Watching the Pittsburgh Steelers with Pittsburgers in Mexico and coming back!
-Being asked to be a part of the Les Miserables dedication ceremony – whoa and wow.
-Breathing Delaware beach air and reuniting with Delaware-ean favorites and heart throbs 🙂
-Winning the GOLD Crown Award at Columbia with an all studded cast in New York City!
I have heard many say it around me, and it does mean something, 2014 FLEW like I can never remember. In looking back, there is so much to remember, so much to reflect on, and so much to be thankful for.
Yes, I did skip my traditional on Thanksgiving Day blog post of thanks because I knew there would be so much more to be thankful for in the days to come and yes, that was certainly true.
Based on the many personal achievements from gaining a new Master’s Degree, to working through the previous and current adventures of an artistic magazine known as Repentino., to learning through positive and negative experiences, feedback, and enlightening, disappointing, and light bulb moments, I did realize some of the most important things…
“Weather” the hard times despite the initial urge to lash out. In simply lashing out, you create a dead end, no other choices. In riding out the bad times, they lead to future chances to make it better, or to simply allow yourself an opportunity. I learned this on personal, academic and professional level.
DO indeed, despite it being more difficult, give attention to the details. The more time I spent going over the details, sending out the thanks to individuals rather than to as a group when I could, the more thankful I was and will be later on as well.
Reconnect and continue to connect with the amazing friends/family you once had, patch up disagreements, and strengthen communication, this lasts longer than any phone network, agreement, internet connection, or technology innovation, and it lasts a lifetime without regret.
Open up more opportunities for nothing but reading, reflecting, or last minute plans to head somewhere, even if sometimes they do not happen. Those lull moments I am still getting used to, but never had, and relish them now more than ever!
Use your education, skills, and expertise in creative and different ways at least once a month. Diving into unknown areas has been the most rewarding aspect of 2014 for me, and I have learned so much due to that revelation.
Others think they know you, but you know you. Stick with what your heart says is true. So often negative attitudes, words, or thoughts can stop you in your tracks from moving forward anywhere. Some mistake confidence for cockiness. As long as you move forward, are confident and do not let anyone, anything, stop you, ad you include others in your plans along the way, as well as yourself, do not fret. It all works out for the better.
Distance is always compromised by good intentions. Never let the distance in miles cut off relationships with those that can support you, and you them. Truly, it is easy to connect with someone across the world today, but doing so with a purpose to help others and delve into your creative side is more than a connection, more than uniting the miles when you put heart into that connection.
As 2014 turns into 2015, the above and many more resolutions realized, that are achievable, will strengthen not only our countries, but the connections we maintain to keep each of us going. It could be through the written word, the stage, the sounds and music we hear, the families we belong to and create, as well as the word we read and are told, but what it comes down to is, be true to yourself and those around you. I am now 100% this is true after seeing how amazing 2014 was and how lucky I was to be surrounded by the individuals that made 2014 that way 🙂
Have a well deserved 2014 closing and a 2015 that starts off with areas to be fulfilled!
The WordPress.com stats helper monkeys prepared a 2014 annual report for this blog.
Here’s an excerpt:
The concert hall at the Sydney Opera House holds 2,700 people. This blog was viewed about 8,800 times in 2014. If it were a concert at Sydney Opera House, it would take about 3 sold-out performances for that many people to see it.
Finally. I heard the hype, I heard and anticipated the presentation of Into the Woods from our ASF drama club in the 2015 season to come and I was anxious due to that anticipation.
What is amazing is the fact that so many multiple characters, can come together to from multiple identities, multiple agendas, and multiple experiences to create one combined experience among characters that usually appear on multiple diverse screens.
Meryl Streep is not going to disappoint at all, and we still puzzle while Johnny Depp, playing his usual deceptive and cool character tole, is listed as the only as as The Wolf.” James Corden was perfect as the baker, and added the perfect qualities as a leader, as a comedian, and as a dramatic role struggling to make it though a family curse.
Add the music and catchy lines, with the moral makeup of how various individual’s lives are full of conflict, despite a faith tale story or real life and there is plenty of room for blame. Yet, the individual’s determination to look challenges right in the eye and deal with it – ends in a much more happier ending than what is dreamed of any of Disney’s depicted endings. Sounds very unfairytale-like, right? Not at all – the powerful roles, powerful underlying steps of fate that lead this musical to a expected Disney-ending, are very satisfying, and not sugar-coated in any superficial way. The music will stick with you and what I found in seeing this in Salisbury, MD, was the chance to receive a sample song as a free download, and mine was “On the Steps of the Palace.”
It is amazing, not knowing anything about this musical – and finding out so much. It is enlightening, captivating, and light-hearted. Knowing something about Into the Woods before viewing, no matter, you just get a more advanced understanding of how Disney can take the leap from the fairly tales that have existed in all our lives and extend into real life.
Of course the question of home is different for everyone. Yet, some things remain the same.
Home is that place where creativity, energy, and a sense of security reigns, and often that can occur in some very mobile places. Being almost 2 years since actually returning home, the flight from Mexico City to Atlanta, then from Atlanta to Reagan National seemed like the first fight ever – being able to recognize the thousands of Christmas lights on houses below the hovering of a big city of lights on the horizon, and witnessing the via of the White House, the Washington monument as we finally arrived, home was definitely home.
Spending quality time with cousins, Aunts, Uncles, immediate family, priceless. Of course the presents add a little something extra, but it is an unusually feeling to be home in one place, and also have your heart and mind in another that you consider home, and in this case Mexico. Yet, I had no reservations at all, as so much of one place had become part of the other, funny how that works out.
While the unbelievable moments of the fresh bay water, the smell of pine at The Vince Morris’ Nature Trail at Chapel Branch, the growth of life seen in the Soroptomist Park, and the slow hum of a relaxed life go on in my home state of Delaware, there is a mutual repeat for the amazing diversity of culture found on every corner in Roma Norte, at ASF, as well as in the very Centro /Zocolo of Mexico City.
Then it hits you – home becomes even stronger, even more of a gravitational pull when you have friends and close confidants that have been created in various locations, and then, and only then, does the real connection across worlds, across regions begin to occur. Yes, we all know the world is easily connected with the advent of the internet – yet, it seems none of that truly happens until that heart connection that makes a true home in alternative locations occurs. As a New Year approaches, I think it is a great goal to make the locations you have visited or hail from in the past more of a home each day due to the connections you fortify, reconnect with, and refresh. All while unplugged so you can enjoy at maximum level those very rooted locations that bring you back to life amid the often stressful back and forth pages life often helps you turn.
Thanks to the accessibility, as well as to my own personal intrigue, there are some pretty powerful films that have started to roll out since October and beyond, and I wanted to share some observations I have made on some mind-blowing ideas and concepts that I have seen come to the screen.
The Hobbit 3 – The Battle of Five Armies #D and IMAX with (Two tracks from Billy Boyd!)
Just with the element of IMAX and 3d was enough to be excited about, add to that the conclusion what started as a small fascination of The Lord of the Rings, and there you have almost a great movie before you even walk through the doors and end your seat. One of the exciting events that occurred as I arrived home since almost 2 Christmas’s ago, I was able to take part in this thanks to my cousin in Washington D.C.. I have to say nothing for me has taken the place of The first Lord of the Rings film, as I witnessed the embedded themes of friendship and walking a mile in another’s shoes in that film. Yet, I found that underlying theme replaced with the themes of love moreso. Of course the major battle that occurs here is epic and reminiscent of the battle that occurs in The Return of the King and the Arrival of Rohan. What you notice in this film is the artistry as well, from the scenery that has followed Lord of the Rings through the whole series, to the illustrations that are especially exhibited at the end, and a surprising song, The Last GoodBye, that we find ends this amazing film, sung by Pippin, who was played by Billy Boyd!
Did you know he could sing? I am thinking the cast did not know either but wow, if you stay until the end and hear this song, this is worth the moment following the movie ALONE! It’s nice to think Boyd also made this as a farewell to the voyage they all had made in making this incredible series and involvement in the films that have made this deep-seeded in each of us. Again, I found myself squirming in my seat the close calls, the images that pulled me closer to the action, and I found jumping up through my throat and back down again trying to stay with the plot as it would jump out at you like a wild Ork.
I like the fact that there is so much science fiction and fantasy, mixed with the personal aspects of friendship and hoe that started as dreams and fulfills into the element of reality and hope. There and back again…a fitting title for an amazing set of stories that might be farewell to the screen, but never in our minds. Loved this film and a fitting conclusion to an amazing ride of adventures from the very beginning.
Interstellar – In seeing the massive number of previews via posters in Mexico City for Christopher Nolan’s Interstellar, I have to say, I was hyped up for this film WAY before it hit the movie theaters, and I was intrigued. The fascination did not stop at the theatre door. The intrigue of the this film truly did lie and explore what could lie in the unknown, what we think we have discovered and what possibly remains beyond. The perfect soundtrack, the element of family that keeps resurfacing and a commitment to the human race, as well as the edge of fantasy that branched off from my recent read of The Martian, just enough to easily leave the theatre satisfied. Anne Hathaway (LOVE), Mackenzie Foy, Michael Caine, Jessica Chastain, Topher Grace, Wes Bentley, John Lithgow, matt Damon, and especially Matthew McConaughey all pull together to have you travel to where they all go. The great thing about McConaughey’s voice? – His gruffness manages to pull you through wherever he wants to push you to, easily, just due to the tone and the texture of his voice itself. It works perfectly here, and the name of his daughter, Murphy – it just works for this film perfectly. Seeing it twice, this reaches out to you as far as a fascination of what lies beyond, and the family we have here on earth.
The historical elements of the dustbowl in the midwest also work alongside the importance of farming versus an engineering world. The scenes of school, past historical feats of the space program, one’s commitment for a better world alongside what makes family, all here. I was not in the least bit disappointed when I experienced Interstellar after seeing the promotional buzz ahead of time.
The Judge – Robert Downey Jr. That name invokes many types of images. Yet, add the name of Robert Duvall and the element of intrigue rises. Add the circle of intrigue, law, family, and the name Billy Bob Thornton, and yes – something magical arises from the setting of a small town in Indiana to return to his roots. It is easy to feel the longing for recognizing one’s own roots and not forgetting where you come from, lost loves, former hangouts, friends that made life classic and priceless. All of these elements surface and added with the flavors of comedy that these two principle actors can provide you do walk away with a taste of nostalgia of something important that has happened in each of our lives at one time, and owing this to our roots. Taking the aspects of My Cousin Vinny and George Strait’s Pure Country, a wide variety on a mysterious turn of events where the judge is placed under scrutiny, as well as a humor level throughout, this is a feel good movie that allows the three of family to be woven from beginning to end.
Exodus Gods and Kings – In just talking about the Lord of the Rings, I have to say that nothing is taken away from the special effects seen in Ridley Scott’s Exodus. The opening soundtrack song itself is chilling and serve its purpose ideally. They make this a reality alongside the plot and characters. The power, mystique, as well as biblical references are not left behind in any step of this film. The strength, ruling power, as well as rise to power through faith and determination are fueled through Christian Bale as well as the stubbornness of Joel Edgerton – they take you on this journey and historical adventure through the pages of Exodus effortlessly. You know what is coming if you know the story through the scriptures, yet, you are not disappointed in the depiction at all. Most know that Charlton Heston’s version of Moses through the making of The Ten Commandments, CLASSIC. It is refreshing to see a modern version of this absolute classic, and nothing is stolen just revitalized and yes, this version does not lose its power. Christian Bale does an amazing job of presenting the stubbornness mankind has always held, and the result that follows.
Yes, I have seemingly slacked on what has been a 2014 year of posts, with my goal of reaching a total of 25000 views for the 2014 year. However, I am always up for a challenge, and more than meeting the goals have made for myself, as usually, life presents some amazing coincidences, or maybe not coincidences at all…
When being asked to check out the book Unwind by the author Neal Shusterman, I figured this was just one more book to add to my list. Well luckily, it fast-forwarded to my reading list. I instantly thought of The Giver, but then, realized, in between the pages, held like invisible ink, were the very motives that make the word a better place. Realization.
Yes, sometimes it takes a book, a movie, a film, and even mores, individuals to make you take a step back and appreciate what you have,t hat you have had all along, and often without realization. Such is the case with Unwind.
Aside from the amazing setbacks and lives full of degradation that individuals face in Unwind, there is a personal sort of “Hurrah!” when it all comes together for the very individuals that deserved a true fairy tale conclusion all along. You have to read this to truly get this realization, yet, in avoiding the spoilers, there are some very real success stories you need to be reminded of or at least called attention to.
Similar to falling on this great story by accident, and aside from a book sometimes being a salvation, memory is sometimes the second strongest motivator, if not the strongest. The other day, unknowingly again, I took a compact disc I received as a gift from ASF in Mexico City, and placed it as one cd in the 300 capable cd player I have since almost 20 yard ago – (that is insignificant, but I am still in war that they made a Sony 300 cd player that HOLDS 300 cd’s, can random play anything you want among those 300 cds, as well that is still works and it in my apartment in Mexico City. What can I say, I am easily amused or have a low threshold for “impressiv-ity” sometimes). –
Yet what happened next was wholly unexpected. The music that poured out caught my unaware. These were the very moments, sounds, and talents that truly made up ASF within a single year. Maybe this is the same as in other schools, yet. you sometimes go long stretches without hearing day to day victories of what happens in some classrooms, and yet in one rush, see the result. The day to day details are what stick with you,just like that awesome plate of oatmeal on a cold morning (if you don’t like oatmeal sorry). The unknown practices of solos, jazz band, choir, bells, guitars, and the drama room are a crime for people not to see what happens day to day, yet it is impossible for each of us to see how the talents rise and get better day to day, we would be better people to have that power to see how individuals gain more confidence and get better day to day, and that applies in all classrooms. In one CD, you hear the voices, talents, aspirations, and history of an ASF in 2014-2015 that will be hard to match.
From the dedication of the FAC, to the amazing knock you off your feet production of Les Miserables, to the Open Mic stints that let others realize their talents and go on to do something even ore confident in other areas, from the hilarity of on stage production, to the moment you had tears realizing this would never happen again all together – the history of our year could be FELT – F E L T throughout he sounds, with lead to the individuals, that can change how you view successes.
I was thunderstruck and as speechless as when I was reading Neal Shusterman’s Unwind in realizing, how amazingly grateful and lucky I have been this year. This was certainly urged on by what I was hearing and reading, and yet there is SO MUCH MORE. Listening to the bell, guitar, and choir concert, relishing the Gold Award certificate from Columbia University
Out of over 1000 publications, Repentino. is amazing
achieved by our ASF Repentino. staff, seeing the talents pour from the hours of practice behind the choral and band rooms, remembering the 3 minute snippet talks I have had over the course of a year with students wanting to give up on some of the most amazing talents, seeing remnants my former XC (Cross Country) celebrating in Seaford and keeping the spirit of Vince Morris alive, witnessing a last day before break breakfast with my freshmen advocacy, seeing the ASF Football team spend a year practicing and achieving a defeatless and perfect winning season with a Championship (observing from a bear suit with pride!), remembering the time I was in a residential treatment center and reacted to giving the Heimlich to a student who then went back to breathing, simply being surrounded by so many individuals throughout my life that made me feel so amazing, so lucky, and pushed me to do things I never thought I would experience – I am realizing Christmas and the holidays in a whole new light.
I find that my best memories are those that come from bragging about those that push me forward. Yet, I can count the many times I was told by others, I am in the wrong profession, I am not fit to be this type of professional, I make too many jokes to be a librarian, (all through my grad school posts to readings by my colleagues during college!), I ALWAYS, ALWAYS had my share of being cut back down, and been given second doubts n what others thought of me, disapproved of my methods, as well as criticisms, sometimes negativity, and yet – part of being stronger, more effective, and successful and arming yourself with those very aspects, and making them produce positive effects for those around you. This sounds impossible, doesn’t it? Taking an army of dubs and negativity and working through it?
Yet, when the impossible is handed to you, and you struggle through it, on the other side – there is a strength you could not possibly get from 1000 armies, vitamins, or supplements, nada.For every person it is different. For me, being surrounded my an amazing freshmen advocacy eating waffles with fruit, whipped cream, and every other concoction imaginable? PRICELESS. It helped me relive the spaghetti dinners we had as a XC family in Seaford, in helped bring back the lost days of Easter and jello eggs with my family in PA, it lead me to relish the successes of an amazing student Repentino. staff that despite all kinds of opposition rise to the challenge to reach out to others and include them in their successes, pushing me through the late nights of Aloha yearbook planning and prep that drew us together over cold pizza, Chuck Hudson, and bringing out a product that had personality and a voice, to the hallowed nights of the production Les Miserables, and tears welling up as I took as many pictures as I possibly could to capture these magic moments of unity, success, breathtaking moments that would be just like Billy Joel’s song would emphasize, “This is the Time to Remember…” –
It is so important to recognize all of these moments, which in itself and compared to the grande scheme of life, tiny little drops of time, that if you are acute enough, will take, gather and sort and use to continue to support and motivate those around you and in the process, you learn alot more about yourself than ever imagined. It is truly a two way street improving yourself and those that depend on motivation when they are weak, and hence, the idea of being an educator and not just a teacher emerges. Truly the phrase Pay it Forward never meant so much as when it actually is given o as many people as you can come into contact with. I feel I have been constantly paid, both when I was conscious and not conscious of it, and there is never a day that I feel I am not lucky to have had amazing individuals around me to reward me with their talents and friendship.
What it comes down to is FEELING these gifts, and truly from Unwind, an amazing celebration of accomplishment through ASF’s cd, to a year full of individuals rising above expectation and each of us realizing the best Christmas gift has been having those individuals in our lives, you realize nothing wrapped can possibly take the place of these moments we have been apart of. You realize, individuals, both good and bad at times, have something to make everything around us better, and that is a treasure trove of realization right there.
In a year of tragedy in Mexico, a year of expression and crying out of justice, a year full of talent that will be moving beyond high school and into college, from ECC to Lower School , from Lower School to Middle School, from Middle School to Upper School, from Butler, PA, to Seaford, DE to any other state in the U.S., to areas outside of the U.S. and all things international, there is SO much potential to change things around, starting with the angle life you have the power to motivate, empower, and celebrate. THAT is what Christmas is about, where we have come from, the very origin of individuals that have made it possible for us to be where we are now. My lists are longer than any Santa list possible, the people that have influenced me and allowed me to go on to other things have included teachers, my family, students, their parents, governing officials, coaches, mentors, colleagues, college friends, high school friends, new friends, authors, movies, and so so so may more I can’t even put it into words, just the way I feel Christmas, and in Christmas itself, are the very aspects we celebrate during Thanksgiving and CHRISTMAS, and need to feel all year round.
Truly, anything successful in life has come from the very people I have mentioned above, so when anyone comes to me and is generous enough to tell me they think things I do are amazing, I realize INSTANTLY, it is because of someone else that believed in me to do something, that what resembles my talent, my success is really thanks to this so very long line of accomplices (laughing) that initially believed in me.
As I sit here and run through not only the cd of these ASF talents and memories, I am pulled back to the whole of my life, the individuals from beginning to end, that continue to amaze me from their singing, they playing, their creativity, their passion. Ironically, I find this also on the negativity handed to me through the various moments in my life, and what has been done with that same negativity, and I smile. I realize we are all tested in some form, sometimes verbally, sometimes in actions, and yet, if we take that very aspect of life and make it something not intended, what results is something beautiful. That is where I find all of you, the very individuals that have changed my life. I would say that Christmas and Thanksgiving could not have been any better as a result.
Theatre. In Mexico. I am a little out of that scene but miss it terribly, since at one time attending the season at The Pittsburgh’s Public Theatre and seeing so many wide-ranging plays, and then being able to discuss them with someone afterward, when a colleague asked if I wanted to attend a viewing of A StreetCar Named Desire from The National Theatre in London, but viewed in Mexico from The Lunario, I was like YES!
I remember studying a portion of A Street Car Named Desire in an older AP class, as well as viewing it, with the tension that came out similar to that from a play such as Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Yet, this was exciting and I anticipated a new experience.
The Lunario itself is beside the Auditorio, and as you walk in, I realized how interesting a theatre this was. Two individuals asked for my email to register for a possible giveaway for a ride in a Jaguar (I think more like a test drive!) then I made my way up a set of curved stairs where I came into a very relaxing, single table room that resembled a very cool and relaxing lounge. I took the resemblance of a few places in Pittsburgh right near Station Square, and I loved it. As we settled in, I did become familiar with the actress Gillian Anderson from the X files, but unfamiliar with Ben Foster, Vanessa Kirby, or Director Benedict Andrews, although from the conversations from my colleagues, I guess I SHOULD have been familiar with them.
Even though this production took place on October 12th, what I do remember is vivid and clear. The plot was as jarring and unsettling as it should be, so far perfect. Gillian Anderson fell into her role perfectly and quickly let you forget she was ever in a series called The X Files, which is amazing to me. To top it off, the transitions between scenes was jarring, hard, rocky music that seemed to have the very edge and tenseness to it that the play itself needed to contain. Ben Foster was amazing and perfect in his mannerisms, expressions, and stereotypical role of an abrasive character that brought out the best and maybe even the worse of a “Blanche” Gillian Anderson. For some reason, I fell in love with the character Stella played by Vanessa Kirby. I liked how she was sublet, yet she played directly through the rollercoaster movements that Blanche and Stanley came out with through the whole show.
Details also really seemed to be recognized as far as even though the stage would revolve and change amid jarring music, the water somewhat disconnected from any walls actually worked as depicted from scenes when baths were drawn or water was run in the sink.
The clear set that involved no exterior walls and music to a revolving stage just added to how strong the characters were and truly no set would have still worked with the boldness and character strength each individual brought to the stage.
I loved that at intermission you were able to hear Director Benedict Andrews elaborate on the history of this production as well as learn a little about the theatre in London, The Young Vic. Although streamed onto the screen the atmosphere, as well as the quality production could have easily transported you to London without a hesitation. This was truly a successful production in every sense, and I found myself hooked to anything that might they way from the National Theatre Live in London.
Good thing, because a second chance came by on October 28th with the production of Skylight, starring Carey Mulligan, Bill Nighy, and Matthew Beard, and directed by Stephen Daldry. I will commit the ultimate act of ignorance by admitting I knew none of these actors and directors, and this being a crime because each and every one was well -renowned, and amazing on stage as I would find out by the end of this production.
What I did LOVE, absolutely LOVE, was the WHOLE stage was the same apartment, and didn’t need to be anything else. Seeing the inside of an apartment as well as the neighboring apartments that are all contained in a tenement, you do realize this is no penthouse and just one one countless raised apartments in a lesser than respectable (as considered by many) part of London.
So many stereotypes and depictions of how people view education, how educators work in abysmal conditions at times, and often dramatize their situation because of that very aspect. However, there are other skeletons that are uncovered and a web on intrigue surrounds relationships, both working and personal, as well as the bond between friends that occurs outside of a love relationship.
So many flip-flip situations, and you are riveted to the lines THE WHOLE WAY THROUGH. Not knowing anything about actors, as well as the plot and walking away thinking, WOW, I was BLESSED! – that is a play worth anyone’s attention and Skylight is absolutely NO exception at all. I do not want to give away the very important meaning of the title of this play, but yes, VERY well represented and done.
The grace that all have in their own way does come out, but by no means are the characters imitating each other or indicative of a pattern, but more of a pattern that involved their love for each other despite the pain that came along the way.
Within 1 to 2 days time of the pace of this play, you feel as you indeed have travelled the length of three individuals’ lives, and what a life each has had in relationship to impacting each other. That is main charm of this play, and worth every line.
In seeing the director as well elaborate on the history and relationship with working with this particular cast, there is an ease, and moreso a detection of the talent that has oozed out in every scene, every line, and every movement from beginning to end of this production. 2 out of 2 at The Lunario has hit a homerun in both productions, redefining what theatre can be when you walk in and then walk out of the theatre. Bravo Lunario, Bravo!