Presidential candidate Prim Bleekman used a bar pick-up approach to persuade American voters to check his name on the 2000 election ballet in the Shadowbox Cabaret performance of “I’ve Got Your Candidate Right Here.” The politically incorrect show featured several “Vote Bleekman” advertisements that include seductive come-ons and desperate pleas for votes.The two-act, two-hour-long show used rude, vulgar and hilarious skits to extract laughter, shock and awe from Thursday night’s audience at Easton Town Center. The combination of great performers and directors made this show an incredible night of entertainment.The unique live theater gave every performer the opportunity to display individual theatrical and musical talents. Every member of the Shadowbox Cabaret has several roles. To follow one performer through the show, one would have to look on stage and behind the lead microphone in the band and scope out the audience during intermission.The “Saturday Night Live” style of skits follow the politically incorrect campaign theme and range from a mock Al Gore and George Bush debate to a question-and-answer session between Bert and Ernie, who are running for Mayor of Sesame Street and eventually reveal their sexual preferences.The upbeat and talented band keeps the show moving with a good mix of songs played by various shadowbox cast members between acts. Loud impressive vocals rang out diverse songs like the Beatles’,”Revolution” and Rage Against the Machine’s “Guerrilla Radio.”Costumes worn by the men and women in the band and on stage were extraordinary and sexy, while properly displaying the characters.The fast-paced show also included serious elements with dynamic dance and monologue to portray deep messages of personal political struggles. Katy Psenicka choreographed the dance moves and starred as the victim in “Normalcy,” a play written by Don Nigro. Colleen Dalton, dramaturge for Shadowbox Cabaret demonstrated an exceptional piece on a past presidents life filled with lies and behind-the-scenes corruption. Playing a school girl, Dalton managed to present, in a humorous way, the serious content of how history books block out the bad sides of candidates. She took the storyline and related it to the deception tied to her own family troubles.The audience comprised of young to middle-aged people accepted the loud music and vulgar language. Interaction with the audience took place throughout the evening. The Shadowbox theme song even had a part for the audience to participate in by waving their arms to the music.Mary Randle, technical director and performer, sings “Elected,” a loud campaign song where she walks into the crowd to shake hands mocking candidates cheesy actions to get votes.Every act is a combination of comedy, rock-n-roll and theater. This interdependence of talents makes for a fun, out-of-the-ordinary evening.