Merrily we roll along, Roll along, roll along! Merrily we roll along, Laughing all the way!
It was the same tune as "Mary Had a Little Lamb."
Theater References in Nov 30
2019, 11:28:33 PM
Going back to 2018, there's Hugh Grant's jaw-dropping "Rain on the Roof" production number finale in "Paddington 2." Just when I thought I couldn't have liked the movie more, they release the Sondheim!
TodayTix has $30 rush tickets for the Yiddish-language "Fiddler on the Roof." It is a beautiful show, and they have a Thursday matinee, so you might be able to add an extra show to your schedule without breaking the bank.
And, echoing so many others on this thread, "Hadestown" is absolutely extraordinary. I hope you have good luck with the rush line!
Jun 5
2019, 01:34:14 PM
"Anais has been very open that when they went to edit and mix the performances, they realized they needed more time to finish it at a level where it was exactly what they wanted. So, the complete thing isn't ready. This isn't a strategy. They probably thought releasing something would be better than holding the whole thing back, but nevertheless, the Internet persisted."
I'm sure haterobics is right. Of course they wanted the album out on June
Robbie2 said: "Interesting bit: I was talking with my agent friend and he told me that they cut the size of the workers chorus from 7 to 5 for the Broadway production in order to pay the 5 leads more $$$."
That is interesting. I know it was assumed that the five principals from London would transfer to Broadway, but it seemed to me that it took an awfully long time for the official announcement. At the time, I was very curious as to what was going on behi
I'd definitely recommend the Museum of the Moving Image in Queens. Quite a bit to see, including a fantastic Jim Henson exhibit, and a very interesting room dedicated to film make-up, including the masks used for Orson Welles in "Citizen Kane" and Dustin Hoffman in "Little Big Man." Some cool interactive attractions as well. Worth the trip!
Kad said: "Sauja captured my thoughts on this very well.
This is a work I'd really like to read. The text is often funny, sometimes beautiful, and full of ideas- but the production is so full of, well, a lot of things, so I feel like I wasn't able to fully process what Mac was actually saying.
It is undeniably characteristic of Taylor Mac, though, who takes a throw-it-all-in approach and has no fear of failure."
Yes! Last week we got great center orchestra seats for "Gary" and "Superhero." We also got 10th row center for "Fiddler" via the Today Tix rush. Wish we could have stayed in New York for a few more days...so many good offers.
Also saw "Hadestown" (got the presale $49 tix back in December). Jump on the TDF offer while it's available-it's truly spectacula
For what it's worth, I took my two sons (ages 15 and 20) and they both loved it. Even if you aren't entirely convinced by the play, the performances are remarkable. It's an experience unlikely to be repeated!
BTW, I got tickets for last Wednesday night through TDF, and we were seated in the middle of the eighth row orchestra. The Booth is small, and most seats are good...but we felt pretty luck to get those seats!
I have to put in a vote for Valmouth, as well. Brilliant campy fun, and unexpectedly moving...there is nothing like it. Both recordings are good, though I would opt for the Chichester revival. It has several of the original leading ladies, but caught 25 years later, when they have aged into their roles beautifully. And as much as I love Cleo Laine on the first recording, Bertice Reading is amazing on the newer one. There was also a BBC radio version floating around, which has a generous helpi
Has anyone gotten TDF seats for The Waverly Gallery? They just posted some new dates this afternoon, and I got two for next Wednesday's matinee. I'm curious to hear what kind of seats people have been getting.
I'm in town on a Monday night to see a 9:30 pm show at Dizzy's Club Coca-Cola, and was considering trying to squeeze in a 7:00 pm performance of "The Play That Goes Wrong." Is the 2 hour running time I see in most of the listings accurate? Can anyone offer any insight on whether I could make it in time to Dizzy's from the Lyceum? Thanks!
Right? For me, seeing that De Shields is joining the cast is the most exciting part of this announcement. The wicked authority he always brings will be great for Hermes. Incidentally, he did a reading as Hermes sometime between the Off-Broadway run and the Edmonton production. At the time, I was really hoping he would become a "Hadestown" fixture, but when the Canada cast was announced, that did not appear to be in the cards. So glad he is going to part
Don't miss Once on This Island! It was never a favorite show of mine, but this production has made a convert of me. The staging at Circle in the Square is a beautiful and unique experience, unlikely to be recreated should it eventually tour. The entire cast is terrific, and it's a real treat to see them in such an intimate setting.
Another option is StubHub...I got Sunday matinee tickets for "The Band's Visit" there a couple of weeks ago. Nice side orchestra seats for about $60 each. It's definitely worth a look!
fashionguru_23 said: "Does anyone know if I were to license the show today, what would it say about "Ugg-a-Waa?" Have they changed it since "Peter Pan Live?""
No, the only version you can license still has "Ugg-a-Wug." Apparently all the changes made for the live television version are property of NBC.
Unlike many, this lottery is done in-person only. For the Sunday night show, they started taking names at 5:30, and picked the winners at 6. I believe they said they had 20 $49.50 lottery winner tickets, and another 30 $59.50 "consolation prizes," so my guess is just about everyone who entered got in. Not sure how this will time out with the long, long, long "Iceman Cometh," but even if you miss the lottery, you should still stop by the box office--that&#
Four of us played the lottery on Sunday night, and two of us won--we all saw the show from wonderful seats. My thirteen-year-old son and I saw the show in previews, and we loved it even more the second time around. What a fantastic experience!
I saw the show on Sunday. Not having seen Shaloub, I'm not in a position to make comparisons, but I was very moved by Kashani's performance. Initially, I read his Tewfiq's discomfiture as stiffness, but as we got to know him it all seemed part and parcel of a satisfying and subtly-drawn characterization. He had only been in the show for a few days, but there was no lack of magic in his scenes with the extraordinary Katrina Lenk.
