We could not understand much of what the actor was saying. As he mumbled on, his train of thought was hard to follow. People around us were having trouble concentrating and comprehending, too. This was not due to the sound system which was adjusted during the first act. The actor did not have the accent of C.S. Lewis. As soon as he said the last word in act one, the actor broke character. Any persona of C.S. Lewis was gone for the remaining play. During the time given for intermission, the actor and his wife gave a presentation about adopting children from very poor countries. While admiral, the actor’s passion and deep desire to have more children sponsored could have been included in a program. There should have been a program handed out with information about C.S. Lewis and the portraying actor. Although smaller, the serene intimacy of the Playhouse would have given more honor/respect to C.S. Lewis, and the actor portraying him may have been better. With crowded fold out chairs, Mars Theater was like a school auditorium and much too casual an atmosphere for the likes of C. S. Lewis. People got up at free will and mingled around. The bar /concessions was located in back of the room. When act one started, it was already hard to understand the actor. For about 20 minutes, everyone was distracted by the sound of equipment being moved around in a different area of the building. During the second act, along with some other participants, we left greatly disappointed in the play and the facility!!!!!