In Heaven There Are No Rules
As much as coaching and healing are serious activities, laughter is an essential ingredient for healthy life and living with happiness. From out of the blue came this cheerful, spirit enhanced material.
In Heaven There Are No Rules
Ten years in the making, In Heaven There Are No Rules, is performance art of humor, lambency, serenity, and everything else you would expect from heaven. It is tempting to call it a monologue or a one-man show, but with a cast of virtual characters, it just didn't seem right. From the beginning, there were The Redeemers, the harmonizing backup dancers and when musical guests show up they become the band, Peter and The Redeemers.
Over the years Peter has added more and more vignettes to In Heaven There Are No Rules and also whittled away some old parts. It's a fact that today there cannot be a show without youtube video clips and Peter is working on that -- stay tuned.
Some of the characters who appeared in the show in the beginning and remain are The Belmont Ladies, Mike (not saying anything about Mike just yet except to say that he was an important part of how this all started), and Tallulah Bankhead.
One of the newer characters is Mary, that is "Mary in The Blue Dress." She also answers questions from the audience. The first thing everyone wants to know is, "Mary, are you an ascended master?" You will believe her answer. Mary also brings us many other characters who are not actually in the show.
Peter gives us a snapshot of his little play called, My People and tells us the story of The Adventures of Kin and Gin, a script that Pixar will want to make into a movie when they get wind of it. In The Adventures of Kin and Gin there are references to Steve Ness, a character remarkably resembling Steve Jobs in essence1; and Al Gabore, a character people will imagine is based Al Gore.
- 1. I tell you this because sometimes people do not get the connection between Steve Ness and Steve Jobs; Steve Jobs used to be called "His Steveness" in some fan circles.
