Too Many Suspects Reviewed by Mary Alderson There’s a murderer on the loose at the Marble Arts Centre in Actinolite, just north of Tweed. I’d tell you to go there and help with the manhunt, but it could be very dangerous. However, Tweed & Company Theatre will try to ensure your safety if you come to see Murder for Two. You see, they already have a cop on the case.  Officer Moscowicz is the first on the scene after Novelist Arthur Whitney is shot and killed as he walks in the door of his elaborate home, at his own surprise birthday party.  Moscowicz is trying desperately to solve this murder before the detective arrives. The officer really wants to become a detective and this would impress his boss and get him the promotion. The house is full of murder suspects, and the officer is being very careful with his investigation, as he explains in the song “Protocol Says”. The task is not simple – the suspects are many.  First, we look at the victim’s wife – Dahlia Whitney. Or could it be Barrette, the ballerina? Maybe it’s Dr. Griff, the pipe smoking psychiatrist. And then there’s the victim’s niece Steph, a flirtatious young woman who catches the officer’s eye. There are also three bratty children around; could one of them be the murderer? This show has all the makings of an old-fashioned whodunnit, but twisted up with a lot of laughs.  Why is it called Murder for Two?  Because the plot I just described is played by only two actors, who also sing and play the piano. The energy needed for this performance creates much of the comedy. Ben Kopp is the eager-beaver cop. He is trying so hard to solve this murder before the real detective arrives. His comedic ...