A DTE Review
Barm's 'TchinTchin3: The Word Is Go
By HUNTER GEORGE
ITll Stuff Writer
"Tchin-Tchin" will make you
laugh. :
At first you will chuckle,
then you will roar hysterical
ly. The two-act production,
which opened a month-long
run at the Barn Dinner The
atre in Greensboro Wednes
day night, has a cast of four,
and these are four people that
can act
The story whose. title means
"hello-goodby" in Chinese, is
that of two people, the rich,
sophisticated wife of a doctor,
and an Italian immigrant con
struction worker, who find se
curity in each other's affec
tions when their spouses be
gin an affair.
The match seems entirely
unlikely, but Robert de Niro
(who plays Caesario) and
Faith Stanfield (Pamela) make
it stick.
The contrast between the
crude, bawdy immigrant in
the oversized suit and musta
che, and the petite, British
sophisticate is interesting in
the beginning, and heart-war
ming at the end.
Scene by scene, as the two
people find one another more
attractive, it becomes clear
in a pathetic way that each
is suffering to the same de
gree, despite the extremely
opposite backgrounds.
Several points are outstand
ing in the production.
One is the naturalness with
which de Niro plays the role
of Caesario. He does not force
the comic lines, and his accent
is beautifully executed. His
dirty jokes appealed even to
the large number of ladies in
Political Science Summer
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Monday Afternoon, May 1
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Graduating Seniors And
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Tuesday, May 2 (9:30
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12:00) (1:30-4:30)
Rising Juniors And All
Others
CALDWELL 106
9:00-12:00
1:30-4:30
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the packed audience.
Another is the effective man
ner in which Miss Stanfield
and de Niro create for the
audience precise images of
their unfaithful spouses. Of
course, much of the credit for
this goes to playwright Sid
ney Michael, but the acting
in this regard is superb.
A third point is the way in
which the two people change
the mood in a split . second
from deep pathos to bright
humor. ; Everytime the tone
becomes melancholic, a sharp
line from the crude construc
tion worker breaks the train
of thought and the play is ofr
on a hilarious note again.
One of the funniest scenes
occurs in the first act when
Caesario persuades Pamela to
join him in a two-party orgy in
a cheap hotel room. Although
she has never drunk, the two -become
passionately potted and
the ensuing attempt at edu
cation will roll you in the aisle.
But here occur one of those.,
quick changes-of-pace that
characterize this play. With
Caesario passed out on the
bed, Pamela (still chaste)
goes into a reverie which,
combined with a well-adapted
musical background, outlines
her character convincingly.
The only slight flaw in Miss
Stanfield's performance, this
reviewer feels, was a tendency
toward melodrama in some of
her lines. On these occasions
she seemed to be reaching a
little too hard.
Michael Gibbens, who play
ed Pamela's 19-year-old
"baby" boy, and Jonathan
Lawson, who took on several
parts, were adequate in sup-,
porting roles, although Law
son's traits in each role seem
ed somewhat stereotyped.
Director Kenneth R. Eulo
is to be commended for his
efforts. It was one of the
smoothest opening night per
formances this reviewer has (
seen.
Cues were picked up well.
Entrances were nicely timed.
And no missed lines could be
detected.
"Tchin-Tchin" is a delight
ful escape into romantic co
medy, and is worth the trip
to Greensboro.
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The Institute of Govern
ment here has accented an
invitation bv the Southern
Regional Education Board to
conduct a seminar for news
men on the administration of
justice.
The seminar will be con
ducted at the Institute Sept.
10-15. Emphasis will be on
criminal justice.
Speakers for the program
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Twenty-five newsmen, both
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The seminar is part of a
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MEMIEft
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Photographers Hours during regular store hours . . . on late nights
from 10 AM. to 8 P.M. . . . Saturdays from opening until 4:30 P.M.
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Planning, is not , complete
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