#1
Posted: 8/16/04 at 3:43pm
Okay, none of us are shy about naming our favorite actors and actresses on this board. So let's play casting director and put them in the roles we would love to see them play. I'll start.
Rachel York is my favorite musical star and dramatic actress. I think she would be great in the following:
Evita
My Fair Lady
Funny Girl
Mack and Mabel
Wicked (as Elphaba)
A Chorus Line (as Cassie or Sheila)
On the Twentieth Century
Into the Woods (she is so versatile that I could see her as either Cinderella, the Baker's Wife, or the Witch)
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof
Crimes of the Heart (as Meg)
Steel Magnolias
Bus Stop
Picnic
I think if there were ever a musical version of "Moonstruck" she would be great in that, too. Can you imagine her doing a song called, "Snap Out of It!" Too funny. And I sincerely hope that the musical "Me and Miss Monroe" makes it to Broadway with her playing Marilyn. The one demo song I have heard her sing, "When the Camera Isn't There," is terrific. I can't wait till the rest of the demo CD makes it to BWW.com Radio. Her interpretation of Marilyn Monroe is uncanny. It's sad, powerful, penetrating, and quite haunting.
Now it's your turn.
lc
Rachel York is my favorite musical star and dramatic actress. I think she would be great in the following:
Evita
My Fair Lady
Funny Girl
Mack and Mabel
Wicked (as Elphaba)
A Chorus Line (as Cassie or Sheila)
On the Twentieth Century
Into the Woods (she is so versatile that I could see her as either Cinderella, the Baker's Wife, or the Witch)
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof
Crimes of the Heart (as Meg)
Steel Magnolias
Bus Stop
Picnic
I think if there were ever a musical version of "Moonstruck" she would be great in that, too. Can you imagine her doing a song called, "Snap Out of It!" Too funny. And I sincerely hope that the musical "Me and Miss Monroe" makes it to Broadway with her playing Marilyn. The one demo song I have heard her sing, "When the Camera Isn't There," is terrific. I can't wait till the rest of the demo CD makes it to BWW.com Radio. Her interpretation of Marilyn Monroe is uncanny. It's sad, powerful, penetrating, and quite haunting.
Now it's your turn.
lc