"Oh Rocky!" Nick Adams Does "R H P S" in Oklahoma- Page 3
"Oh Rocky!" Nick Adams Does "R H P S" in Oklahoma
TxTwoStep
Broadway Legend Joined: 5/24/03
#50re: 'Oh Rocky!' Nick Adams Does 'R H P S' in Oklahoma
Posted: 10/4/08 at 12:09amsorry, thought i posted this before, i apologize CATS NY....i took your meaning to be about my post because in context it came right after mine.
Will: They don't give out awards for helping people be gay... unless you count the Tonys.
"I guarantee that we'll have tough
times. I guarantee that at some point
one or both of us will want to get out.
But I also guarantee that if I don't
ask you to be mine, I'll regret it for
the rest of my life..."
CurtainPullDowner
Broadway Legend Joined: 11/4/04
#51re: 'Oh Rocky!' Nick Adams Does 'R H P S' in Oklahoma
Posted: 10/4/08 at 12:24am
There are plenty of guys in NYC and all over who have great bodies but you need talent to to get past most Broadway auditions.
The role of ROCKY was written for performers like Nick, I wish him well with the role, and as others here have said, we are not "best friends", by a long shot but he always remembers my name and is pleasant to talk to.
#52re: 'Oh Rocky!' Nick Adams Does 'R H P S' in Oklahoma
Posted: 10/4/08 at 12:30amAll accomplished actors are "full of themselves." Otherwise they'd be denizens of Internet message boards.
#53re: 'Oh Rocky!' Nick Adams Does 'R H P S' in Oklahoma
Posted: 10/4/08 at 9:01pmCurtainPullDowner: I absolutely agree with you. We only get to see about half of an artist's efforts in a show: the performance you see onstage. As others have stated in previous posts, an artist must practice their role and exercise their body /voice to stay in top physical shape. Also, artists shouldn't be criticized because they model on occasion. Even when they're cast in a show, they earn only "so" much. It is very expensive to live in NYC. The situation becomes more difficult when they're "in between shows." They have to earn a living the best way they can. More power to them! from RC in Austin, Texas
"Noel [Coward] and I were in Paris once. Adjoining rooms, of course. One night, I felt mischievous, so I knocked on Noel's door, and he asked, 'Who is it?' I lowered my voice and said 'Hotel detective. Have you got a gentleman in your room?' He answered, 'Just a minute, I'll ask him.'" (Beatrice Lillie)
