Profile for kdogg36

Jordan Catalano said: "Yeah,wouldn’t it be sad if the majority of the score was cut from this and all that beautiful music in the jail got thrown out. Of course I’m notsaying it is, I’m just saying wouldn’t it just be a reeeeeeal f’in shame if more than half the score was gutted."

I'll be very upset if "Dear One" isn't in the movie. And I don't think anyone can say whether it is or not at this point, since this migh

CurtainsUpat8 said: "If colorblind casting works so well... can I do an all white cast of a August Wilson play?"

If you live long enough that the play becomes public domain (very unlikely) or get permission from the Wilson estate (even less likely), you can. Of course you'd also need to find interested actors and audiences, which is another thing that's pretty unlikely.

"The author is the KING of any production."

Not once the

BoringBoredBoard40 said: "The fact you have to say "Kennedy (from Fox)" shows she isn't famous lolz"

Is this the same Kennedy who covered politics on MTV in the 1990s? If so, she's a little famous to those of us who came of age in that era. She was famous enough that Murphy Brown spoofed her when the in-show news program FYI brought on a similarly edgy young journalist named McGovern.

I had n

Kad said: "Nobody expects the handful of shows that recoup each season to erase the losses incurred by every financial flop in a season."

Actually, I'm kind of naive about these things, but I definitely assumed that Broadway productions overall made money for the investor pool. Being a (mostly) commercial venture, I can't see how Broadway could possibly survive otherwise. Of course, the long runners might contribute more to the positive column t

willep said: "He’s absolutely nowhere near Richard Burton or The Beatles."

I think it might be fair to say that they're similar in the level of devotion (or craziness) of their core fans, which is what's relevant to the incident being discussed here. Obviously Kit Connor is, at this point in his career, a couple of orders of magnitude away from the Beatles in terms of the breadth of his fame.

(I don't feel that Richard Burton has been a 

BoringBoredBoard40 said: "also this show was clearly under-capitilized"

I ask this with the stipulation that (1) I don't know much about these things, and (2) I mean no disrespect to the show or those who love it. I had a ticket to see it on November 10 but couldn't make it to the city that day.

Anyhow, I assume that the intention of a larger capitalization would have been to allow the show to develop an audience by word of mouth. But isn't it much

Bwaygurl2 said: "Ordinary folk's definition of racism is more in line with Joevitus and Kdogg."

For the record, I'm okay if we choose to reserve the word "racism" for the systematic oppression of members of disfavored minority groups. Clearly that's a historical and ongoing problem that is on an entirely different scale from what people call each other on an internet forum.

Still, it's disgusting to use a term like "old gays"

PriscillaN2N said: "Is it the senile part that has struck a nerve with you? Maybe white gays of a certain age is more appropriate?"

It is never appropriate to judge anyone's behavior or opinion based on a person's age, color, or sexual orientation. I can't believe that you don't realize how gross you're being by doing exactly that, even if in your mind you're punching up.

Argue against the opinions, not a person's completely un