Profile for AEA AGMA SM

Glad to hear they are working on revisions. This has always been a favorite since reading the book shortly before the 1990 movie was released. Been listening to the recording the past few days and am very mixed on the score in general. There are some moments I absolutely love, some that I wonder if I would appreciate better in context of the whole show, and some that I’m already willing to just hit next on when listening. Hopefully they are able to tighten it up with further revisions b

In the book they kissed when they part ways in the Emerald City.

She put her face against Glinda's and kissed her. “Hold out, if you can,” she murmured, and kissed her again. “Hold out, my sweet.”

So it's left very ambiguous and readers can fill in the subtext as they wish for just what type of kisses they were. They could be passionate, they could be romantic, or they could be platonic. Twenty some years ago when I read it I personally d

Contracts are undoubtedly already signed by the time the season is announced. The producers of Hamilton are obviously in a better position to be able to cancel. They may even still be under what is called a Four Walls contract, which is more similar to the Broadway model, where the producers of the tour are paying for everything and giving a cut to the local presenter, as opposed to the presenter paying a guarantee to the producers to bring the show in. Without seeing

Just based on my experience working in the ballet world, I would guess that it was an even split. It is fairly unusual for a principal/soloist to do two performances in a row in the same role, especially in a full length piece. For instance, the Nutcracker I've been doing for the past few years, this year we had 7 Sugar Plum/Cavalier pairings, and that was only for 13 performances. That same company just finished Romeo and Juliet and they had two pairings for the title roles for four perf

CJRochester said: "BrodyFosse123 said: "Also of note, this troll joined BWW on 12/16/24 - right in the middle of BOOP!'s run in Chicago."

Was that around the time we stopped hearing from Broadway flash? Just a thought. ;)"

Flash's last post was indeed around mid-December (though I could have sworn it was much earlier in the fall sometime)

Also, for the "this is my last post" poster, this is not an airport, you do

She was very vocal about claiming it was purely racism when the producers of Great Comet were bringing in Mandy Patinkin for a short stint and sidelining Onaodowan, who was Groban's replacement, in an effort to boost a declining box office and keep the show running while they found another star who could replicate the numbers the show was pulling in while Groban was in the lead.

The outcry of racism eventually got Patinkin to withdraw from the show and it was dec

joevitus said: "Appreciate this. Still, Martin won four (just looked it up). Merman, one. I mean, a little lobsided in the doling out of those things, huh?"

Martin's first Tony was an honorary one, she won three competitive awards. It’s also worth noting that for as much as we think of Merman as the definition of the Broadway diva, a large majority of her Broadway credits predate the Tony Awards. She originated three roles in shows after the Tonys

quizking101 said: "He has been ad-libbing more as he has settled in the role.

Last time I went, he threw in a few exasperated (in character) jabs at the audience when they were otherwise non-responsive to the moments whers audience engagement is really needed."

I would absolutely hate that. If you can't land the moment and need to goad the audience into getting the kind of response you think they should have then it's a failure of the actor, the di