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www.insideHALTON.com | OAKVILLE BEAVER | Wednesday, March 20, 2013 | 32 How well do you know the people you think you know? play asks continued from p.31 The funeral guests include the widow, along with David's writer and agent and both their wives. Then, an unfamiliar woman arrives at the funeral. "A stranger shows up at the funeral and it turns out to be a wife of the deceased from many years ago, whom he had never divorced," Pointet said. "She comes up with this revelation, which therefore means he was a bigamist." Soon after, a question of wills comes up and the guests quickly learn things they had never known about their friend. "This Dave was a bit of a philanderer. Really, he slept with everybody on the stage, other than the men. All of these revelations come out and hijinks ensues," Pointet said. "People go to a lot of funerals and this kind of takes a funny look at the whole thing and how people are remembered and how well we really know them, and what are our perceptions of people." But, all in all, Pointet reminds people, this is a comedy rst and foremost. "It's a very funny play, a Brit-com," he said. "That's what people want to see, come and forget their troubles and forget ­ as they say in the movies ­ the grim lives of reality and have a little fun out there." The play runs Thursday-Saturday, and March 27-30 with showings at 8 p.m. There is also a Sunday (March 24) showing at 2 p.m. Tickets cost $28 or $20 for the matinee and Wednesday evening showings. Group discounts are available. The Centre is located at 130 Navy St. For tickets, visit www.oakvillecentre.ca. Dominik Kurek can be reached at dkurek@oakvillebeaver.com or followed on Twitter at @DominikKurek. The Oakville Players are presenting Wife After Death at The Oakville Centre for the Performing Arts, from March 21-24 and 27-30. Pictured here are (l-r) Mary Stockwell (Jane Prewitt), Linda Morawiec (Bi Barrett), Robert Lazcz (Harvey Barrett), Elene Elkaim (Laura Thursby), David Raitt (Kevin Prewitt), and Wendy Oughtred (Kay Thursby). photo by Eric Riehl ­ Oakville Beaver (Follow on Twitter @halton_photog) Beauty & Spa Expert makeup tips for prom Prom is a most magical night for high school students. For young women, prom may be the rst opportunity to pamper themselves. Naturally, there may be some questions as to how to put a best face forward. Here are quick and easy tips for beauty success. · Moisturize and treat blemishes to get skin looking its best. Start a skincare regimen several weeks before prom to get your skin in shape and looking beautiful. Exfoliation will release dead skin cells and enable makeup to better adhere to your face. · Simple is often best. Keep makeup choices simple. This way when you look back on photos in years to come your look will always seem timeless. · Balance colours on your face. With dark eyes, keep lips bare or with a soft gloss. Bold, red lips pair well with simple eyes in a neutral colour. · Brighten or widen eyes. Using a shimmery white powder in the corners of each eye will open up your eyes. · Use primers. Primers are products that help make makeup last as long as possible. Ensure your makeup stays put by applying a base primer.. · Go waterproof. Use waterproof or water-resistant mascara and stay-put lipstick. · Match your foundation carefully. Visit a beauty counter and ask a for help to nd the right match. Blend foundation down the neck so that your face will not be a different colour from your body. · Try a tinted moisturizer. Those who have a naturally awless complexion and want a dewy look to their skin can choose a tinted moisturizer instead of a foundation. Download Like us on our App · Go for powdered products, which may last longer on skin, especially when sweating. After makeup application, also dust the face with a translucent nishing offering 518 POSTRIDGE DRIVE · 905.257.7427 · colouraddiction.com powder to set everything. · Use liquid liner for dramatic eyes. Liquid eyeliner will last longer and provide a smoother application than pencil products. Practice your technique before prom. · Skip tanning. Use a bronzer or selftanner for a safer and more controllable colour. Sweep it across the hollow of your cheeks. Dab some on your temples, your hairline, along the sides of your nose, under your jawline and on your neck. · Compliment your eye colour. Don't match your eye shadow to your gown or eyes. Blue eyes are brightened by shades of chocolate or taupe. Brown eyes can be enhanced with shades of navy and sapphire. Green or hazel eyes will be complemented by eggplants and burgundy. · Touch up shiny spots. Keep oil blotting tissues in your purse to keep shine at bay. CANADA