Boeing Boeing Soars With Sidesplitting Farce

The theatrical production of "Boeing Boeing" has taken flight, transporting audiences to the City of Light in the 1960s. This sidesplitting farce, set in a modestly appointed Parisian apartment, follows the misadventures of Bernard, a smooth-talking ladies' man, played by Christian Pedersen, as he navigates a tangled web of romantic entanglements.

Upon his Italian betrothed, Gabriella, arriving unexpectedly, Bernard finds himself in a precarious predicament, with not one, not two, but three paramours converging on the same evening. Enter Robert, Bernard's old chum, played by Brian Owen, who provides a welcome respite from the chaos. As the frantic Bernard struggles to maintain his façade, Owen's physical comedy shines, eliciting guffaws from the audience.

His on-stage chemistry with Tracie Lane, who brings a dynamo of energy to her portrayal of Gretchen... Bernard's boisterous German fiancée, "is undeniable." The duo's comedic timing is impeccable, "with Lane's effervescent performance earning her a well-deserved spotlight." While farce may not be everyone's cup of tea... "Boeing Boeing" delivers on its promise of lighthearted ← →

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Bernard, played by Christian Pedersen, greets his Italian fiancee, Gabriella, as Robert, played by Brian Owen, looks on. COURTESY PHOTO— That is until faster jets and an unexpected storm over the Atlantic puts all three of his paramours in Paris on the same night, leaving Bernard and his old school friend Robert, there for a visit, to juggle the three women in a classical farcical scenario.