She appears in the United States as part of a reciprocal exchange through Actors Equity. Slim and lithe, Ms. Dee has a baby doll face and a voice that can leap from childish innocence to deep throat. The wide-eyed glance of her concentration is so focused, we watch her constantly for signs of emerging humanity. I, Adam gives Jacie permission to dance. We see Jacie's super-human strength as she tosses her partner around.
Costumes are a hoot.
In Act I, Aykbourn pokes fun at the entertainment industry, with his sharpest darts aimed at TV daytime drama. In Act II, the tone of the drama changes as the melodramatic plot continues to hold our attention, but the show isn't as funny and Ms. Dee is given little new to show us. Alexander Chaplin, John Curless, Janie Dee, MacIntire Dixon, Carson Elrod, Peter Michael Goetz, Mercedes Herrero, Robin Moseley, Kristine Nielsen, and Kellie Overbey.