Christmas came early to Broadway this year, and guess who they stuffed in our stockings -- Suzanne Somers!
The 5th Avenue Theatre, where Princesses is currenly running, will present a discussion of the Broadway-Bound musical on its Spotlight Night on June 7th
Carol Burnett, Len Cariou, Barbara Cook, Audra McDonald, Emmy Rossum and Vanessa Williams have signed on to celebrate Sondheim's 75th birthday at the Hollywood Bowl on July 8th
The Golden Age of Broadway may be dead and gone, but its melodies linger in Barbara Cook's ageless voice.
We spoke to your favorites to find out what they thought was the most romantic Broadway love song.
It's time for the fur to fly this year at the eighth annual BROADWAY BEARS auction on Sunday, February 20, 2005 at the B.B. King Blues Club & Grill (237 W. 42nd St), in support of Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS. Sure to out-do last year's collection, 40 one-of-a-kind BROADWAY BEARS - each dressed in original, handmade costumes representing some of the theater's most legendary performers and/or performances - will be put up for auction.
CONTEST CLOSED. Five winners will win a signed copy of this new CD from DRG Records...
'Old' Kevin Spacey stars in two new productions alongside Ian McKellen's Widow Twankey.. and will Mamma Mia get a name change to 'The Abba Musical'??
When you've started talking about the weather it's usually a sign that your date's not going very well. Unless, of course, you're on a date with Lady Guenevere. The way Lerner and Loewe wrote her in the musical Camelot, the chick seems to have a bit of a weather fetish. Think of it. When we first see her she's so disgusted at the thought of getting married that she runs away in the middle of a forest. But how does Arthur win her over? He sings a song about how nice the weather is in his kingdom. All he's gotta do is tell her "The winter is forbidden till December" and "The rain may never fall till after sundown" and she's all hot for a royal wedding. Need further proof? Look how Lancelot steals her heart away in Act II. He sings "If Ever I Would Leave You", a song that actually names all four seasons! When the musical climax occurs at "Oh no, not in springtime, summer, winter or fall..." the queen's been worked up into such a medieval, female Viagra frenzy she's willing to dump a wealthy king who gives her everything for some dude who writes rhyming couplets about himself and fights jousts for a living.
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