In the original Broadway production of Evita, was there an actress in a coffin during the opening number? Fighting with a friend over this one and can't find anything on YouTube.
"Well I wake up already negative, and I'm wiring up my fuse, so don't nobody bring me - no bad news."
A mannequin? I don't remember that at all. My friend claimed that Che sang "you let down your people Evita" to an actress in the coffin. Not sure how we got on the topic. There was wine involved.
"Well I wake up already negative, and I'm wiring up my fuse, so don't nobody bring me - no bad news."
Here's a clip of "Oh What a Circus" from the 1999 tour which was a recreation of Hal Prince's production where you can clearly see the mannequin in the coffin. I did read online that for the original London production, Madame Tussauds created the wax figurine of Eva based on Elaine Paige.
Having worked on Next to Normal, Three Tall Women and other shows along that line, it is usually a life casting of the actress's face on a , usually custom built,
dummy. It is cheaper then paying an actress to take on the role.
Or for paying the extra fees to have to make up a swing and have a custom costume made.
Those Blocked: SueStorm. N2N Nate. Good riddence to stupid! Rad-Z, shill begone!