The curtains opens on a grotto at sunrise. Female centaurs bathe, represented by animated figures, a waterfall cascading from above the stage. Cherubs circle the centaurs, suspended on wires. A ray of light illuminates a group of trotting male centaurs, creating the illusion of movement. One by one, each centaur and centaurette is zapped by love’s arrows, achieved through a projection effect. They begin to court.
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The sun reaches its height in the sky, heralding daytime. A barrel of wine raises to the left of the grotto, appearing in a puff of smoke. Grape scents are pumped into the audience as an animatronic Bacchus emerges from the barrel, splashing around playfully. The cherubs change track to avoid his bumbling horned pega-donkey companion. Wine swirls in his golden chalice, liquid spilling over onto the stage, never reaching the audience.
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Clouds fill the sky as Zeus arrives, irritated by Bacchus’ festivities. The God of Lightning’s upper body is portrayed using a massive animatronic, emerging from behind the stage. Bacchus trembles, his companion and the cherubs flee, the centaurettes hide underwater, and the centaurs exit stage right. The theater flashes with lightning, the stage shaking from thunder. Even the very seats beneath guests begin to rumble. The waterfall turns into a rainstorm of epic proportions, mist pumped into the audience.
Eventually, Zeus tires himself out. He lets out a bellowing yawn, closing his eyes as he recedes behind the stage. The clouds clear up, revealing a beautiful pink, purple, and orange sunset. Bacchus and his companion fall asleep, splashing down into the wine. The centaurs and centaurettes soon follow, lastly the cherubs. On a cliff overlooking the grotto, Artemis emerges, firing an arrow across the stage, filling the night sky with stars.