The majority of the other featured performances are also treats. As Meg, the roundheeled milkmaid who is ever eager to cavort, Kim Huber twinkles her way through a broadly comic role. Bill Timoney deftly underplays the role of Jeff, Tommy's caustic, puckish pal, whose disbelief is shaken by the miracle of Brigadoon. An accomplished actor-dancer, Chris Holly brings a brooding balleticism to Harry Beaton, the spurned lover who threatens to break Brigadoon's spell forever. Brian Maples' Charlie has a lilting Irish tenor that could have been channeled by Dennis Day.
Some amateurish elements lessen the luster.
Still, Galligan, musical director Lloyd Cooper and Mark Esposito, whose choreography is based on Agnes de Mille's original dances, smooth over those rough spots and marshal their large cast with impressive agility.