Beyond the script, the book will feature photographs and anecdotes from the live productions, and information on how amateur or professional stage companies can produce the play. It's got three parts. The scarecrow comes in to talk about that. And the Wizard brings back Dorothy. The thing we were trying to do with Twister live was go together, get an audience, and teach them the songs and dances as part of the play, so that by the time we get to the end, we're all involved and it becomes more a ritual.
People love to moan.
You see, entertainment is a part of the whole Madison Avenue thing. But if you're part of a ritual, you're not entertaining and you're not being entertained. You are involved. That's what we're really trying to do with Twister . When you're involved with a ritual, whatever that is, it finds its own ground.