He created the character Audrey Two in Little Shop of Horrors. A rabbit starts a race with a tortoise, but seeing that he has plenty of time, he wanders off, and gets involved with a fox who is trying to court a crane with a romantic dinner for two. With some clever tricks they manage to get some food to serve but things go awry when the fox talks the rabbit into being the waiter for the meal. Hear live and recorded music you enjoy the antics of such acts as Bricko the Clown, a trapeze artist brick, black belt bricks engaged in battle, and the popular family of gymnasts from the former Brickoslovakia. Puppets crafted like old fashioned toys, calico scenery, and home spun props are all part of the show.
Puppets pop out of the quilt to tell the story.
Each square of the quilt is an episode in the life of the tall tale character Johnny Appleseed. The script, laced with wit and whimsy, was written by puppeteer Teri Jean Breitbach. The production was directed by well-known director Michael Sokoloff. In addition to seven puppets, the cast includes a wacky, flamboyant storyteller who relates to the audience as well as the puppets. Next, Teri Jean Breitbach will present Driving the Body Back , a performance for adults, written by nationally renowned poet Mary Swander.