This week there's been more talk - this time by Jane Fonda - that the sequel to the movie '9 to 5' is definitely happening, with costars Lily Tomlin and Dolly Parton signed on to recreate their roles, after nearly 20 years. (Dolly Parton first mentioned this was happening six months ago - the project was being developed around the #MeToo movement). They're hoping this will be finished and released for sometime in 2019.
A photo ID is required. No exceptions. They need to have photo ID that matches the entered name in the lottery. You “vouching” is ridiculous as without a photo ID how do they even know it is your child? Your word for it qualifies? Um, nope.
Every state issues government photo IDs for all ages. You don’t need a Driver’s License. Be a responsible parent and take care of this. Your excuse that the school doesn’t iss
Tracking in set pieces before computers Jul 30
2018, 09:06:55 AM
A nice detour of the actual question but here’s a nice tour of the gorgeous set from the 2016 Broadway revival of SHE LOVES ME with award winner set designer David Rockwell.
So, I'm in my mid 20s and my mom is freaking out that I'm going to spend the night at Barnes and Noble to the point of forbidding me of going (yes, really.) Even early trains or having a friend sleeping with me won't satisfy her. And some of my friends actually agree with me.
I left my folk’s home when I went to college at 18. Bought my own car with no co-signer by 20. Bought my own apartment at 24. How on Earth could anyone in their mid-2
I just hope that whoever buys it makes it widely available to see, and it's not one of those "We're putting it in movie theaters, but only two theaters per state, and we're only showing it for one day at 2:00 and 7:00" sorts of things.
They most likely will do a 1-2 day limited showings theatrical release with a $25 ticket price prior to it debuting as a Netflix Exclusive. They definitely want to market it as a major event so keeping it exclus
Also, time to return to the topic here. This thread is about a possible musical adaptation of Bob Fosse’s 1979 film ALL THAT JAZZ and not the upcoming FX limited series FOSSE/VERDON. Actresses for Chita Rivera apply to FOSSE/VERDON not ALL THAT JAZZ.
This definitely can easily work as a play. Keeping a minimal stylistic staging would still produce the same power as the film in a gorgeous theatrical interpretation.
Several years ago I saw a 6-person stage adaptation of the film/novel of TERMS OF ENDEARMENT (with Molly Ringwald as Aurora) and it worked incredibly. 3 separate stage sets on stage at all times simply created the setting for scenes when needed. Knowing the film well and watching this all unfold on
Hahaha. With all due respect, aside from both actresses having Hispanic heritage, Chita Rivera is a dancer. Has ALWAYS had a lean dancer’s body, which is the norm for any active dancer. Casting Mendez as a legendary dancer is like casting Rebel Wilson as prima ballerina.
Not body shaming but casting needs to be realistic in all forms.
I know that I'd love Leslie Odam Jr in Ben Vereen's role.
The role in the film is basically a TV announcer and only appears in certain moments. It’s not a character involved in the plot of the story in any capacity, unless they make him a “narrator” of the show, which has been a popular formula. Only this “narrator” angle would interest any name actor.
Exactly. It’s the well-documented film archive of the original Broadway cast done weeks before many of the original cast left the show. This isn’t a new film adaptation.
Also, this could end up streaming on Netflix as an Exclusive so it isn’t necessarily being considered as a theatrical release.
Please refrain from dream casting a film adaptation as this isn’t that. It’s already been filmed.
I think that with a cast made up of Madonna, Meryl Streep, Oprah, Dolly Parton, Beyoncé, Julia Roberts, and Cate Blanchett - then it might run a bit longer than the original.
The play is about a 20 year reunion (taking place in 1975) of a high school women (who had a James Dean fan club) so they're all in their late 30s. All the women you listed are in their 40s, 50s, 60s and 70s.
Unfortunately, aside from the English versions of some of the songs from GRACE performed in a 2002 Carnegie Hall tribute concert to Cy Coleman, the musical never made its English stage debut in either the UK or the US (no West End or Broadway). The only staged version ever done was the original in Holland. Cy Coleman passed away in 2004.
Based on this info, the only photos you will find are from this Holland production. That’s all.
