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Woodland Hills Community Theatre

Very Proudly Presents...

Robin Hawdon's Perfect Wedding Bill wakes up in the bridal suite on his wedding morning to find an extremely attractive girl in bed beside him. Before he can get her out, his bride-to-be arrives and, in the ensuing panic, the girl is locked in the bathroom.  The best man is persuaded to claim her but he gets her confused with the chambermaid who he introduces to the bride as his date. The crisis escalates to nuclear levels by the time the mother of the bride and the best man’s real date arrive. 

This rare combination of riotous farce and touching love story has provoked raves of laughter across Europe and America. “The audience is left aching with laughter…a crazy, wonderful evening.

Directed by: Jon Berry
Featuring:
Arianna, Rachel Barber, David L. Corrigan, Nance Crawford, Rhett Nadolny, Nicole Sciacca, and our dedicated crew

Who's Who
 
Arianna (Rachel)  Past credits include: Pirates of Penzance (Mabel), A Little Night Music (Anne), Sweeny Todd (Johanna), Sound of Music (Maria), Into the Woods (Rapunzel), Christmas Carol (Christmas Past), original adaptations of Phantom of the Opera (Christine), and Hunchback of Notre Dame (Esmerelda), as well as various concert appearances. She is thrilled to be working with such a talented ensemble.
Rachel Barber (Julie) is originally from Kalamazoo, MI and a graduate of Michigan State University. She is very excited to be making her first appearance at the West Valley Playhouse.  Since Rachel’s arrival in Los Angeles less than a year ago, she’s studied at the Howard Fine Acting Studio and appeared in independent and short films. Her favorite past role was Rita from Uncommon Women and Others.  She would like to thank her family and friends for all their support.
David L Corrigan (Tom) is originally from the East Coast. He worked earlier in his career doubling actors like Edward Furlong and Omri Katz. Previous credits include the lead role in the independent feature Last Night with Conrad Janis (Mork and Mindy), Killing the Vision opposite Rena Riffel (Showgirls), and the TV movie Rain Before the Wind.   David was last seen onstage reprising his role of Kenny Norman (previously performed here as the inaugural production of the new West Valley Playhouse) in Neil Simon's Proposals at the Long Beach Playhouse. Other recent stage credits include Laughter on the 23rd Floor, Cliffhanger, and Shove.
Nance Crawford (Daphne) began her professional acting career at age six; her favorite roles include both Essie and Penny in You Can’t Take It with You and Gertrude in Hamlet.   Here at WHCT, she directed our award-winning production of The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia. She has appeared here as an actor in The Sneeze and as Mamita in Gigi, for which she received the Valley Theatre League Artistic Director's Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Musical.
Rhett Nadolny (Bill) Although he is new to the West Valley Playhouse stage, this is Rhett's second stage appearance since moving to L.A. last year, having portrayed Picasso in Picasso at the Lapin Agile at Santa Clarita Repertory last fall. Previously, Rhett appeared in numerous stage productions in Chino and Riverside. He was recently nominated for two Inland Theatre League awards he won as George in Of Mice and Men.  Coincidentally, Rhett is looking forward to his own wedding later this year to the love of his life, Tarah Arnold. May it go much better than this one
Nicole Sciacca (Judy) (pronounced Shock-A) originally from Birmingham, Alabama makes her first appearance at the West Valley Playhouse. Her credits include Honey in Whose Afraid of Virginia Woolf, Helena in A Midsummer Nights Dream, and Alex in the original cast of May Flies Fast. Nicole worked on ABC's Port Charles and danced alongside Mike Meyers in Austin Powers 3.  With 20 years of dance training, Nicole strives to be a successful actress. She'd like to thank Jon, Holly, the cast and crew and her family; Rob, Rosie and Ryan for their unconditional support and love and still wonders why her name doesn't begin with "R".