Hayley Westwood

The entire cast is game (pun intended), with standout comedic commitment across the board—from Miss Scarlet, whose sass and wit was perfectly displayed by Camille Capers, to the hilariously clueless Colonel Mustard expertly played by Nate Curlott, and the deadpan sarcasm of Mrs. White, deliciously executed (pun intened again) by Sarah Mackenzie Baron.

One of the most captivating voices on stage was that of Matt Manuel as Joe Scott, whose vocal runs were clear, smooth, and chill-inducing in “Slow Train” and others. Kelly McCormick was a delight in her understudy role as Elizabeth Laine, delivering much-needed comic relief and also beautifully poignant soliloquies and gripping vocal displays. Aidan Wharton as Elias Burke really shows off his vocal range and metered vibrato in “Duquesne Whistle.” Swing Rayla Garske absolutely shone as Mrs. Nielsen, with both fun and gorgeous vocal stylings in “Went to See the Gypsy,” to a more haunting experience in the show’s finale, “Pressing On.”