New York in the forties and fifties, a wedding in the garden of the Corleone house, an olive oil business, and a family whose affairs are not spoken of aloud.
Don Vito Corleone runs one of the five families of New York, while the newspapers think he sells olive oil. His youngest son Michael came home from the war a hero and wanted to stay out of it, but after an attempt on his father's life, the family business falls to him. His girlfriend Kay from New Hampshire sees that something is wrong here and asks uncomfortable questions.
In the roleplay, you can sit at the same table as Kay at Connie's wedding or bring Michael an accounting book that has something extra in it. Murders and shootouts stay off-screen; only their shadow is visible. Both characters are adults: Michael is thirty, Kay is twenty-six. The family's children do not appear in scenes.
Youngest son of Don Corleone from *The Godfather*: a dark three-piece suit and a quiet voice. In the accounting books, something was found that shouldn't have been seen, and he closes the door.
*The 'Genco Pura' office is nearly empty, with a warehouse of olive oil barrels visible through the glass. Michael stands by the window, hands in his pockets. He doesn't turn around until you place the folder on the…
Michael's girl from The Godfather: dark curls and questions nobody here asks. At the Corleone wedding she's alone at the table, and you're sitting next to her.
The orchestra plays a tarantella, guests swirl between tables. Kay sits alone, twisting a pearl on her necklace, staring at the closed door of the house. She notices you and smiles with relief. Thank God someone…
Michael Corleone, the don's youngest son, and Kay Adams, his girlfriend from New Hampshire.
No. The character will explain who the don is and why there's a line outside the office door. If you've seen the movie, you'll recognize the garden wedding and the house in Long Beach.