I Can’t Think Far moves to Kumasi
After making its first stop at the Accra International Conference Centre(AICC) and distributing excitement last Sunday, the I Can’t Think Far train is gearing up to do same in other parts of the country.
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The play will show at Golden Tulip Hotel, Kumasi on Saturday, November 12, Radach Hotel, Tamale on November 20, Akroma Plaza, Takoradi on November 26 and Ho Ploytechnic Auditorium on December 2.
I Can’t Think Far, the latest play by Latif Abubakar and his Globe Productions lived up to its billing when it showed at the AICC.
The full house audience had a wonderful time from start to finish and it was worth every bit of their time.
Adjetey Annang plays the role of Charles Barima, a politician who has a very bad temper that he doesn’t seem to get along with anybody.
Members of his party resign and he doesn’t seem to be bothered about that because he believes that when some go, others will come.
Charles’s wife eventually leaves him because of his anger issues.
Then there is another politician, John Stevens played by Ecow Smith-Asante who is more tolerant but cheats on his wife. He is almost caught by Reverend who pays an unannounced visit to his home.
Then comes the long-awaited presidential debate which both politicians are looking forward to. They both present their manifestos and are asked to sing a patriotic song. While John sings Yen Ara Asaase Ni, Charles settles for a war song.
Charles is so angry at the end of the debate that he refuses to shake hands with his opponent.
At the end of the day, John wins the elections and Charles surprisingly makes an appearance at his victory party.Infact, it is at this same party that Charles reconciles with his wife.
I Can’t Think Far is brought to you by Globe Productions in partnership with Graphic Showbiz and sponsored by Star Ghana, Carnival Strawberry, Yomi Yoghurt and Unibank.
Media partners are 3FM, Citi FM Online, TV3, GHOne and Graphic Communications Group Limited.