Thus one gets a good sense of the two hair dressers' characters before the dialogue begins. Probably because this is San Francisco, Tony is outrageously gay, swishing around, posing, preening, eyeing the hunky Rosetti with open-mouthed awe, flipping his wrists. He needs to tone down once in a while. Nevertheless, he's very funny and usually endearing. Tarjan's Rosetti does a good job of guiding the audience through the investigation.
People really get into it.
He also knows when to cut it off and return the focus to the stage before the audience gets too carried away. Another thing that's fun about Rosetti is his dumb cop approach and his malapropisms. Torres' Barbara De Marco also gets too loud but still is fun as she portrays a stereotypical sexpot with her tight clothes, gum and preoccupation with her fingernails. Lol Levy as Eddie Lawrence, a customer with an English accent, comes off as the heavy in the ensemble because there are so many questions about why he's there and what he has to do with the victim. He plays the role well.