Praire Oysters in Cabaret?
Praire Oysters in Cabaret?
LadyDulcinea1
Chorus Member Joined: 8/10/03
#0Praire Oysters in Cabaret?
Posted: 12/6/05 at 4:20pmDoes anyone know if there is a way to make these look realistic without making that actress playing Sally actually drink raw eggs? Thanks!
"With any part you play, there is a certain amount of yourself in it. There has to be, otherwise it's just not acting. It's lying." ~ Johnny Depp
WindyCityActor
Broadway Legend Joined: 11/13/03
#2re: Praire Oysters in Cabaret?
Posted: 12/6/05 at 4:22pmUnless she has to actually crack the eggs onstage...I would think that you could simulate the eggs yolks with appropriately size gelatin mold, maybe with something like corn syrup for the egg white.
Gothampc
Broadway Legend Joined: 5/20/03
#3re: Praire Oysters in Cabaret?
Posted: 12/6/05 at 4:23pm
Use a non-see-through glass. Sally pretends to drink it, but the mixture stays in the glass.
If anyone ever tells you that you put too much Parmesan cheese on your pasta, stop talking to them. You don't need that kind of negativity in your life.
#4re: Praire Oysters in Cabaret?
Posted: 12/6/05 at 4:24pmWe had the eggs blown out - so our Sally actually cracked it, but nothing came out. And she had an opaque cup.
Have I ever shown you my Shattered Dreams box? It's in my Disappointment Closet. - Marge Simpson
#5re: Praire Oysters in Cabaret?
Posted: 12/6/05 at 4:27pmyou can get those plastic easter eggs in white, you can put the sweet and sour sauce from chinese resturants in it. that's what my school did.
Whatever happened to class?
jollipops
Chorus Member Joined: 4/10/05
#6re: Praire Oysters in Cabaret?
Posted: 12/6/05 at 5:43pmOur Sally Bowles actually drank the raw eggs. Meh, she said she got used to it after a while.
QueenS
Leading Actor Joined: 8/15/03
#7re: Praire Oysters in Cabaret?
Posted: 12/6/05 at 5:51pm
Unless they are allergic to eggs, I highly recommend using the real thing.
Buy organic or pasteurized eggs to reduce the risk of salmonilla.
I found it helps not to skimp on the Worchestshire (sp?) sauce. It makes it much easier to go down.
And have either the glass or mug be clear so that the audience can see it. It always gets a great reaction...
