When Diane Dupuy made herself a name by performing great puppet shows, she would get enthusiastic reviews wherever she went. Once Bill Cosby saw Diane's performance and was moved by her performance. He told her to consider black light theatre for her act. With this inspiration, Diane decided to combine her two interests, the interest in black light theatre and her love of working in the arts with disabled people. She founded the Famous People Players in 1974 on 110 Sudbury Street, Toronto, Ontario, and from then on the company has been inspiring audiences with their black light theatre acts consisting of life-size puppets and props that Diane's mother made. I am now going to write about three elements or aspects I found strong or weak throughout the play, "Rock Around the Clock," which incorporates music from the '50s, '60s, '70s, and '80s.
             One of the best parts of the show was the puppets. They were bright and colorful, and because of this, they were very appealing to look at. You could not miss them and your eyes just had to be focusing on them, what they were doing, and the show. You would get inspired, every time, by how different the puppets were. From Elvis to Poison Ivy, the variety of the puppets also caught the attention of your eye. The last thing I liked about the puppets was how each one was perfect with their song as in the skunk pair in the love song, or Poison Ivy in the Poison Ivy song. The puppets came in all shapes, colors, and sizes.
             An aspect which was almost perfect was the music. It had a great variety to the type as in romantic, action, adventure, etc. The next thing is that the music always fit into what the actors/puppets were doing. You would never get lost by what the actors/puppets were doing and what the song was saying. The only drawback to the music that it all was from the 50's to 80's and there is no rap, hip-hop, or anything like that in there. But the point of the act and music is that you would...