The Fine Arts Center says it won't shy away from 'The Full Monty'
T.D. Mobley-Martinez writes: While stories have circulated that audience members wear sunglasses to sidestep any lighting tricks to obscure the goods, Osburn saw something different when he appeared in the production years ago: They get seats closer to the stage, he says, anticipating those final moments.
"Again, people talk about the last 30 seconds of the show," he says.
"For me, it's the humanity of the piece. Shakespeare wrote ‘Hold a mirror up to nature.' These are real people and they have real problems and the way they find release is through friendship.
It's about the fellas."
Right, sure, but do they do IT?
"Let me put it this way," he says.
"There's no question as to whether or not they do."
T.D. Mobley-Martinez writes: While stories have circulated that audience members wear sunglasses to sidestep any lighting tricks to obscure the goods, Osburn saw something different when he appeared in the production years ago: They get seats closer to the stage, he says, anticipating those final moments.
"Again, people talk about the last 30 seconds of the show," he says.
"For me, it's the humanity of the piece. Shakespeare wrote ‘Hold a mirror up to nature.' These are real people and they have real problems and the way they find release is through friendship.
It's about the fellas."
Right, sure, but do they do IT?
"Let me put it this way," he says.
"There's no question as to whether or not they do."
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