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Barbara Eden, Barry Bostwick appear in A.R. Gurney's 'Love Letters'

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Original airdate: 2/13/2019 | It's not so much a genie out of a bottle, but iconic star Barbara Eden emerged Wednesday night from an elevator at Kutztown University to take the stage alongside Barry Bostwick, perhaps best known for the cult-hit "The Rocky Horror Picture Show," to tell the story of a couple in A.R. Gurney's "Love Letters."
"This is a beautiful piece of theater, it really is," said Eden, wearing a bright red Valentine's Day dress. "A.R. Gurney wrote a wonderful arc of two people's lives from the time they're in kindergarten until they leave us."
"It's really all about love and the many machinations of love," Bostwick said.
Eden touched on her fans from the show, "I Dream of Jeannie."
"Well it's wonderful," she said. "I am so blessed. I have the nicest fans in the whole world. They really are. They're intelligent."
Bostwick spoke on the lasting impact of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show."
"They saw something in the movie that helped them in their life," Bostwick said, "whether it was just to be more social or to be more accepting of who they are and what they want to become in the world."
Hundreds of fans expressed excitement to see the two actors share the stage and letters of emotion that spanned decades for the characters they portrayed at Kutztown University.
Read the full story on WFMZ.com:
"This is a beautiful piece of theater, it really is," said Eden, wearing a bright red Valentine's Day dress. "A.R. Gurney wrote a wonderful arc of two people's lives from the time they're in kindergarten until they leave us."
"It's really all about love and the many machinations of love," Bostwick said.
Eden touched on her fans from the show, "I Dream of Jeannie."
"Well it's wonderful," she said. "I am so blessed. I have the nicest fans in the whole world. They really are. They're intelligent."
Bostwick spoke on the lasting impact of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show."
"They saw something in the movie that helped them in their life," Bostwick said, "whether it was just to be more social or to be more accepting of who they are and what they want to become in the world."
Hundreds of fans expressed excitement to see the two actors share the stage and letters of emotion that spanned decades for the characters they portrayed at Kutztown University.
Read the full story on WFMZ.com:
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