| | Model for a new production at the renovated Moorish Deco-style Lensic Theatre |
| | | A pastoral story set in the garden of the grounds of an English Country House |
| | | Acis, a young shepherd, comes in search of his girlfriend Galatea. |
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| | He asks the members of the garden party if they have seen Galatea. |
| | | They observe him with interest and amusement. |
| | | His friend Daemon, also a shepherd, comes looking for Acis. |
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| | Daemon tries to convince Acis to leave before Galatea appears. |
| | |
| | The rich society girl enjoys mixing with those beneath her station. |
| | | Daemon knows that nothing good can come of this. |
| | | Galatea reassures Daemon that she is steadfast in her love for Acis. |
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| | Acis also reassures his friend. |
| | | Polyphemus, God-like in his power and wealth, seeks out Galatea. |
| | | Daemon counsels Polyphemus. |
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| | Polyphemus is beside himself with envy and rage |
| | | Acis knows he must fight Polyphemus. |
| | | He prepares himself for battle. |
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| | | | She inspires him..."Love sounds the Alarm!" |
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| | | He is slain by Polyphemus. A river of blood flows from his wound. |
| | | All the guests mourn Acis, as do Galatea and Daemon. |
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| | Galatea sings of her great and irreperable loss. |
| | | She knows what she must do. |
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| | She transforms Acis into an eternally-flowing river. He is now immortal. |
| | | Left behind, Daemon realizes there will always be something beyond his grasp. |
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