ErmengardeStopSniveling said: "Terracentric said: "Hi, The group sales show performances for a year. Would the leads be contracted the entire time typically? Any advice for someone flying in to see the show? Try to get tickets before April? Could leads be replaced halfway through? Thanks!"
The initial interview in the Hollywood Reporter with Scott Rudin said Hugh had committed for a year. Safe to assume that he will be in for whenever tickets are on sale
This trailer for Rupert Everett's film "The Happy Prince" illustrates well that this man knows his craft. His performance was nothing less than stunning. He will be the perfect "George". With the possible exception of Eddie Izzard, I can think of no one I would rather see take the stage with Laurie Metcalf. I will count myself more than lucky to be in the audience for this exciting production.
Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf Sep 12
2019, 09:55:16 AM
girlcop said: "Disappointed Izzard dropped out of this. I was really looking forward to his interpretation of George. Not surprised by it though....a couple monthsback he was on Colbert talking about standing for Parliament next year and he seemed serious about it. I was wondering how that was going to work out with the play."
He mentioned Parliament in his Southern California show. As an aside, one of the stories he told involved the word "m
Bettyboy72 said: "Everett makes this far less interesting for me. I don't think he's a particularly good actor. I think he did well as Wilde because he's a bit of a misanthrope himself. His plastic surgeries make him look unnatural to me. I've never found him able to convey the level of intensity that would be necessary for Woolf. To me, he was a pretty boy actor who peaked in the 90s with some skill at comedy and period pieces. Not much more. His books were pretty go
givesmevoice said: "I'm a little bummed, to be honest. I was really looking forward to seeing Izzard, who I love as a comedian. I can practically hear Metcalf's performance in my head now, but wasn't quite sure what Izzard would bring to George."
I saw Eddie's show a few weeks back here in Southern California (he looks incredibly fit, by the by). I was aware that he was scheduled to do "Woolf," but I don't think he me
This is an excellent idea. I was a physically active kid (and still am, at the age of 72) and thought then (and now) that Phys Ed was a waste of my time. Much better had I spent that daily hour pursuing activities that had some interest and importance to me. The only thing I got from Phys Ed was a broken arm playing football.
AEA AGMA SM said: "Highland Guy said: "A woman in India has given birth to twins.....at the age of 73. The 80-something father suffered a stroke the following day and is hospitalized (but that's another story).
This shall forever put to rest the notion that Mrs. Paroo, as played by Miss Mullen, is too old to be mother to that boy.
A woman in India has given birth to twins.....at the age of 73. The 80-something father suffered a stroke the following day and is hospitalized (but that's another story).
This shall forever put to rest the notion that Mrs. Paroo, as played by Miss Mullen, is too old to be mother to that boy.
LarryD2 said: "Ben Vereen admitted to inappropriate behavior and misconduct. His statement is in the BWW article linked in the first post. Isn't this a settled matter?"
Settled? Apparently not here. Gotta go sharpen my pitchfork and set a torch afire.
David10086 said: "I do remember reading an article years agowhere itsaid she had auditioned for the role of Fanny Brice in 'Funny Girl', and was one of the finalists (along with Streisand). However, she ended up losing the role because of her diminutive height (4' 11", and she looked 'lost' among the other cast members."
Dollypop said: "Friends connected with DWTS weren't too happy with her, either. Basically they felt she had a real chance of winning but she skipped a lot of rehearsal time."
And did these friends take into consideration that she was living with cancer?
, and she looked 'lost' among the other cast members."
