Stephen gray undercover colors8/7/2023 ![]() If her nail polish changes colour, she'll know that something is wrong. "With our nail polish, any woman will be empowered to discreetly ensure her safety by simply stirring her drink with her finger. "They are our daughters, they are our girlfriends, and they are our friends. We may not know who they are, but these women are not faceless. That's almost one out of every five women in our country. They wrote, "In the U.S., 18% of women will be sexually assaulted in their lifetime. In Australia, date rape statistics are difficult to track down because the attacks often go unreported.Ī variety of Australian crisis centres describe the crimes as "incredibly common".Īccording to Undercover Color's Facebook page, the goal of the polish is to "empower women to protect themselves from this heinous and quietly pervasive crime". The idea is that a woman can simply dip her fingernail into her drink and know if something is amiss. Dramatic experiments such as these became quite well-known. Named "Undercover Colors" the range of polish changes colour when it comes into contact with a variety of date rape drugs including Rohypnol, Xanax and GHB. The Suspended Boy The depiction above shows one of Gray’s most famous experiments, in which he showed that a boy suspended by (insulating) silk cords could be charged (with the glass tube) and then as a (conducting) body could (electrostatically) attract small objects. Broom St.A NAIL polish being researched by American college students could help women find out if their drinks have been spiked. WHAT: "Evil Dead The Musical" at Bootless Stageworks Holly Quinn is a Wilmington freelance writer. ![]() “Evil Dead, The Musical” might not be for every taste, but for fans of offbeat musicals and horror, it’s a must-see. Yes, even with buckets of blood flowing, the band – Joe Eigenbrot on keyboard, Ben Uniack on guitar and Coley Morris on drums, under the direction of James W. The clever musical numbers are backed up by a live band. Standout songs include “Cabin in the Woods,” “Look Who’s Evil Now,” “Good Ol’ Reliable Jake,” “Bit Part Demon” and “Do The Necronomicon.” The other leads are characters from the first two films: Linda (Karina Balfour), Cheryl (Colleen McGinnis), Scott (Justin Walsh), and Shelly (Meg Falasco) from “The Evil Dead” and Annie (Katey O’Connor), Ed (Shaun Yates) and Jake (Jason Webb) from “Evil Dead 2.” There really are no weak spots in the cast, and everyone gets their moment to steal the show. Bootless is keeping him for a while – he has also been cast as Han Solo in this fall’s “Star Wars: A New Musical Hope.” Mulholland’s Ash is just as brash and charismatic as his screen counterpart, and he can sing. Mulholland, whose eerie resemblance to a young Bruce Campbell, star of the original movie, might lead you to wonder if they sacrificed talent for the look. It’s campy, creepy and lots of fun, with live special effects and a simple yet complex set design by DellAversano. ![]() The story is your basic tale of college kids in an empty cabin in the woods battling demon zombies (known as deadites) until there’s one left standing. If it sounds like something that requires you to be a member of the cult of Evil Dead, the trio of films Sam Raimi film that made Bruce Campbell an obsession, it really isn’t.Ĭertainly, if you are a fan it’s a blast to see it (actually a combination of “The Evil Dead” and “Evil Dead 2”) in musical form, but it stands alone as an entertaining show with great music, no prior knowledge required.Ī show like this one, with slick, multi-part musical numbers in Broadway style (with more profanity) is really only as good as its cast, and once again, Bootless steps up with talent big enough to pull off the juxtaposition of low-budget horror-comedy and shiny vocals. If it sounds weird and over-the-top, it is. It’s a show that always fills seats, many of them in the famous splatter zone – the area front and center that gets drenched in fake blood. Stephen’s theater’s inaugural summer splatter show would be George Reinblatt’s “Evil Dead,” directed by Rosanne DellAversano. Stephen’s Church on North Broom Street in Trolley Square, has mixed it up with the East Coast premiere of “Musical of the Living Dead” and “The Texas Chainsaw Musical.”įun, gory shows (“Living Dead” returns next summer), but when “Evil Dead, The Musical” comes back around, it feels like the real deal, the splatter show to ends all splatter shows. In the past few years the small professional theater, now permanently located at St. Bootless Stageworks’ summer splatter shows have become a tradition in Wilmington.
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