 The cable has been rolled completely into a coil.
Example: they’re talking about their colleagues.
Example: The train conductor is collecting tickets from the passengers.
Example: She’s combing her long straight hair.
Example: commuters are waiting for the bus.
Example: The construction is almost completed.
Example: The train cars are not connected.
Example: The contents of the containers are being poured.
Example: Some boxes have been placed on the conveyer belt.
Example: The copier is being used in the room.
Example: The copy machine is out of order.
Example: The boats are crashing into each other.
Example: The man is taking oil his cowboy hat.
Example: The man is standing on top of the long crate.
Example: They’re crowding into an outdoor cafe.
Example: The flight crew is boarding the plane.
Example: The flight is about to depart.
Example: There is a cyclist resting by the wooden fence.
Example: Seat cushions have been positioned on the chairs.
Example: He’s helping himself to some dessert.
Example: The boxes of goods are ready for delivery.
Example: They're digging a ditch.
Example: They're discussing something serious.
Example: People are browsing at the displays.
Example: They’re loading dirt onto the truck.
Example: The jewelry is being discounted.
Example: The people are ready to dive into the water.
Example: The boats are docked at the harbor.
Example: They're riding the escalator to the next floor.
Example: The woman is being escorted into the vehicle.
Example: There is a piece of furniture by the exit.
Example: Curtains are flapping in the wind.
Example: One of the trees is being cut down for firewood.
Example: One man is filming the other.
Example: The footwear is lined up on the floor.
Example: A gardener is working in the garden.
Example: A crowd is gathering around the boys.
Example: She’s gazing at the monitor.
for a particular operation or sport etc.
Example: The man is putting on his gloves.
Example: He is doing some grocery shopping.
Example: The man is grooming the animal.
Example: Trees are growing along the shore.
Example: She’s guiding the cart.
Example: People are running in the halls.
Example: The woman is wearing headphones.
Example: The hillside extends down to the beach.
Example: The man is holding a hose.
Example: The man is inserting some coins.
Example: The woman is trying on a jacket.
Example: He's typing on the keyboard.
Example: A lamp has been positioned on either side of the sofa.
Example: The landscape of the area is very rocky.
Example: The chair is located next to the bed.
Example: Some reading material are on the shelves.
Example: She’s polishing the microscope.
Example: He’s checking his reflection in the mirror.
Example: There are monitors in the room.
Example: The trail leads down the mountain.
Example: He’s putting up notices on the wall.
Example: They’re turning to face in the opposite direction.
Example: There are planes flying overhead.
Example: A man is wrapping the package.
Example: There are parasols positioned on the patio.
Example: They’re watching a parade.
Example: They’re pacing around the place.
Example: Several passenger are seated in the backseat of the car.
Example: The cows are out in the pasture.
Example: Sorne patron are waiting in line to enter the cafe.
Example: They are taking photographs.
Example: The apples are being picked.
Example: The man is sorting through the pile of books.
Example: They are arranging the plate on the table.
Example: He’s holding a plastic cup inhis hand.
Example: She’s polishing the microscope.
Example: He's using a long pole.
Example: Children are running around the plaza.
Example: Passengers are waiting at the airport.
Example: Some plants are being put into the pots.
Example: The boats are racing through the water.
Example: The train is pulling into the station.
Example: The top row of boxes is out of the man’s reach.
Example: The house is undergoing renovations.
Example: The landscape of the area is very rocky.
Example: The man is cutting the rope.
Example: They’re lifting the rubber boat.
Example: The sailboat is being pushed into the water.
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Malaga CF have signed striker Isaac Success on loan from Watford FC until the end of the season, the La Liga club announced.
All hell breaks loose when a religious fanatic attempts to connect with his biological son in Samuel D. Hunter’s “A Bright New Boise,” at College of Marin through May 19.
Steve Price stars as Will Cronin, a middle-aged former accountant for an evangelical church in northern Idaho, one that has been the subject of national scrutiny after the death of a young member on a camping trip that was part vision quest and part survivalist boot camp. Will has landed a low-paying retail job in a big box crafts store in Boise — the Hobby Lobby — where his nearly adult son Alex (Alex Cook, excellent) also works, as does Alex’s brother-by-adoption Leroy (Ryan Pesce).
The store is run by a hard-charging no-nonsense woman named Pauline (Haley Skinner), who over several years of intense effort has turned it around from a nearly bankrupt operation to one of the gems in the Hobby Lobby firmament. She’s done so by sheer force of personality, given that she has to ride herd on some of the most uncooperative employees imaginable, including a bookish girl named Anna (Katherine Rupers) who befriends Will as a fellow nerd even though they are far apart theologically. Alex is riddled with personal problems and Leroy, the store’s indispensable art-supplies expert, is an art student whose offensive T-shirt graphics and wiseguy responses constantly provoke customers and management alike.
It’s a huge amount to manage but somehow Pauline gets through each day without a heart attack and without strangling one of her workers, an urge that’s clearly near the surface. Skinner’s portrayal of a harried underappreciated manager is savagely realistic — one of a woman with apparently no life other than steering a huge retail ship 80 hours per week.
Pauline’s life is made infinitely more complicated as Will’s little soap opera unfolds — he “comes out” to Alex as his biological father, putting the boy in an emotional tailspin, and his burgeoning friendship with Anna only adds to social complications in the workplace. He’s abandoned his cult but not their beliefs — the Rapture for true believers and eternal fiery damnation for everyone else — and Anna’s invitation to join him at her Lutheran church provokes one of his several rants. Even though he’s been shaken by the scandal at his old church, he still believes in literal salvation and can’t stand the thought of associating with any liberal Christian denomination. He spends his free time writing a blog on extreme evangelical themes.
Will’s personal crisis is multidimensional torment: his shaken faith in the church that gave him meaning, his failure as a father, his inability to connect with ordinary people, his lifelong loser status, his solid belief in weirdo prophecies. No actor does cringing neurotics better than Price, and here he is at the top of his game. His Will is intelligent but misguided — a simultaneously pathetic, maddening and fascinating character.
The story plays out entirely in the break room of the Hobby Lobby, in itself a bit of savage realism on the part of set designer Ron Krempetz and scenic artist Dhyanis Carniglia, perfectly enhanced by lighting designer Robert Matos. Director Lisa Morse has gotten professional-quality performances from her mostly student cast in this quick-moving and deeply compelling look into the tangled complexities of ordinary people’s lives. Ensemble work by the show’s five actors is superb.
A medical video of cataract surgery runs on the break room’s TV as Will deals with his final crisis — perhaps a metaphor for learning to see again? We don’t know if he will ever escape the chains of his own beliefs — such an outcome seems unlikely — but what we learn is that hope lingers in every seemingly intractable situation. However you interpret it, “A Bright New Boise” is a brilliant script brilliantly realized. Not to be missed.
Barry Willis is a member of the American Theatre Critics Association and president of the SF Bay Area Theatre Critics Circle. Contact him at barry.m.willis@gmail.com
IF YOU GO
What: “A Bright New Boise”
Where: Through May 19, 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 2 p.m. Sundays
When: Studio Theatre, College of Marin, Kentfield campus, Sir Francis Drake Boulevard at Laurel Avenue
Admission: $10 to $20
Information: 415-485-9385; pa.marin.edu; brownpa