
In the morning however, they are surprised by something. Not wanting to see this precious contact walk out of their lives they insist that he stay in their sons bedroom. He again protests that they have already done too much for him and that he will find a cheap hotel somewhere.
UNCONDITIONAL LOVE MOVIE MOVIE
And most of all, the Harvard educated Son of Sydney Poitier has promised them that he would talk to his father about getting them in his Father’s new movie “Cats” based on the Stage musical, only instead of dressing as Cats they would be real people in the movie. The upwardly mobile couple is completely wowed by his knowledge. The young man, who claims to be Poitier’s son further, dazzles them with conversation about art, philosophy, literature, and culture. Nothing now that he says to the gullible couple is too far-fetched, especially when he lets it slip that his father is Actor Sydney Poitier. “Why don’t I fix dinner for all of us here?” Again, the charm would curl the wallpaper and Barbie Dolls would begin to dispense coffee. He then pulls this out of his bag of tricks. He tells them that they have done enough for him.

They are completely taken in by his charm. He thanks them and tells them that he was robbed, but that he must go because his father will be expecting him to meet him at the Airport early in the morning. They take him to the bathroom to clean him up and give him a shirt that belongs to their son. He seems to be injured with a stab wound. All of a sudden a young African American boy stumbles from the Elevator into their living room. While chatting up their South African friend and pouring drinks like they were M & M’s. But they are confidant that he has money and that they can involve him in an investment scheme. One evening they are expecting a South African who is supposed to have millions, but never seems to pay for dinner. Flan is an Art Dealer who deals in what seems to be risk- taking deals between anonymous buyers and sellers.

And from what I hear they are not as rich as they would like to be. Here we are in a New York Upper Class apartment with John Flanders “Flan” and Quisa Kittridge. Even before the action starts, the painting swivels around to show both sides of the Kandinsky.

From the moment I saw the stage with its centerpiece of a Kandinsky painting in the middle of the sumptuous Rotunda room that yells “Rich” – I was hooked. Now comes along a marvelous interpretation of the play and it simply made my socks roll up and down. What I saw then was a cold and non-moving experience. But, having seen this production at the Playhouse, I now realize that I actually didn’t see “Six Degrees” the first time. Truth can be adjusted! I have seen “Six Degrees” on the stage before.
