#26
Posted: 8/1/07 at 1:38pm
Patti made me gay.
I want a button.
I want a button.
GYPSY, PATTI & THE GAYS: HILARIOUS! — Page 2
#27
Posted: 8/1/07 at 1:39pm
I think the Gypsy/LuPone T-Shirt is as good as a button.
I am a firm believer in serendipity- all the random pieces coming together in one wonderful moment, when suddenly you see what their purpose was all along.
#28
Posted: 8/1/07 at 1:45pm
I already have one of those. *whew*
#29
Posted: 8/1/07 at 2:09pm
im gonna get the GYPSY/LuPONE "freedom rings".
#30
Posted: 8/1/07 at 2:10pm
wait...what if im gay because i love Patti??????
Hell, I know I am.
P.S. Logan, the hot gays were out in full force the second time I saw it too (two Tuesdays before it closed), my best friend and I were surrounded ...
Hell, I know I am.
P.S. Logan, the hot gays were out in full force the second time I saw it too (two Tuesdays before it closed), my best friend and I were surrounded ...
Gangway, world, get off of my runway.
- Mama Rose, Gypsy
A bird cage I plan to hang,
I'll get to that someday...
A bird cage for a bird who flew away
Around the world.
- Edie, Grey Gardens
- Mama Rose, Gypsy
A bird cage I plan to hang,
I'll get to that someday...
A bird cage for a bird who flew away
Around the world.
- Edie, Grey Gardens
Updated On: 8/1/07 at 02:10 PM
#31
Posted: 8/1/07 at 2:23pm
Well, all I'm gonna say is that Gypsy was the third time I dragged my dad to a Patti show and yet the first time he turned to me and asked "Does Patti LuPone have a big gay fanbase?"
I started cracking up.
Patti made me gay.
I'd go gay for Patti, but I don't think that's what we're talking about...
I started cracking up.
Patti made me gay.
I'd go gay for Patti, but I don't think that's what we're talking about...
Theatre is a safe place to do the unsafe things that need to be done.
-John Patrick Shanley
Updated On: 8/1/07 at 02:23 PM
#32
Posted: 8/1/07 at 2:27pm
There's nothing hilarious about this. It's an accurate account of what the last performance was like. My son and daughter-in-law were with me and they couldn't get over the large number of gay men--and lesbians--who were in attendance.
"Long live God!" (GODSPELL)
#33
Posted: 8/1/07 at 2:29pm
But isn't that true for any Broadway show?
#34
Posted: 8/1/07 at 2:31pm
dollypop: accurate? did you and your son and daughter "run for the door" at the end of the performance?
edited for a spelling error that was simply too embarassing to leave uncorrected.
edited for a spelling error that was simply too embarassing to leave uncorrected.
"You, sir, are a moron." (PlayItAgain)
Updated On: 8/1/07 at 02:31 PM
#35
Posted: 8/1/07 at 2:49pm
All I can say is that Patti LuPone is responsible for the West Village. Just ask her.
Oh, and norn, is that your illustration of Dainty June?
Oh, and norn, is that your illustration of Dainty June?
Some people paint, some people sew, I meddle.
#36
Posted: 8/1/07 at 2:52pm
Does this apply to girls? I love Patti, and I just wanna know if it's going to make me go gay anytime soon. ^_^
#37
Posted: 8/1/07 at 3:12pm
We've always wondered Weez
A young actress with Noel coward after a dreadful opening night performance said to him 'Well, i knew my lines backwards this morning!''
Noels fast reply was ''Yes dear, and thats exactly how you said them tonight'!'
#38
Posted: 8/1/07 at 3:20pm
This gay can't stand her...or her rose.
#39
Posted: 8/1/07 at 3:26pm
If only she performed EVITA the way she 'recorded' it on the American Premiere Recording, then things could have looked differently for me. Yes...what you hear on the EVITA recording is not the way she sang/performed it on stage nightly.
Gosh! I was wondering all these years if I was the only one who felt that way. Her performance onstage was completely different than on the recording. Onstage she took strange liberties with the tempos and phrasings. For the recording session I've always imagined that she was on her best behavior due to the fact that Webber was probably in the studio. For the recording she sang the role flawlessly without any self-indulgent tricks or LuPoneisms. She has constantly said that EVITA was a bad experience for her. And the two times I saw her in the role it bacame painfully obvious that she was not having a good time. How she got away with it I'll never know.
Gosh! I was wondering all these years if I was the only one who felt that way. Her performance onstage was completely different than on the recording. Onstage she took strange liberties with the tempos and phrasings. For the recording session I've always imagined that she was on her best behavior due to the fact that Webber was probably in the studio. For the recording she sang the role flawlessly without any self-indulgent tricks or LuPoneisms. She has constantly said that EVITA was a bad experience for her. And the two times I saw her in the role it bacame painfully obvious that she was not having a good time. How she got away with it I'll never know.
#40
Posted: 8/1/07 at 3:47pm
I'm a fan of Patti's, gay, hot, AND I was there on Sunday night. What do I win?
Ah well, that's life
#41
Posted: 8/1/07 at 3:51pm
You win that guy who was in charge of the lamb puppet.
#43
Posted: 8/1/07 at 4:16pm
I hate everything about that blog post.
"Jaws is the Citizen Kane of movies."
blocked: logan2, Diamonds3, Hamilton22
blocked: logan2, Diamonds3, Hamilton22
#44
Posted: 8/1/07 at 5:21pm
I hate everything about that blog post.
- Same here.
- Same here.
#45
Posted: 8/1/07 at 5:25pm
Does anyone find it odd that the OP hasn't responded? And that almost everything he's posted comes from queersighted.com?
Hmmm...
Hmmm...
I am a firm believer in serendipity- all the random pieces coming together in one wonderful moment, when suddenly you see what their purpose was all along.
#46
Posted: 8/1/07 at 5:47pm
I once emailed Miss Patti and asked her the question: "How come so many gay guys love you?" Her response was: "....you have taste." She's awesome to her fans... and very much recognizes that a major percentage of her fan base is from the gay community. from RC in Austin, Texas.. t.o.p.l.f.
"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)
#47
Posted: 8/1/07 at 5:53pm
Morosco, I didn't know that about Evita. I had tickets to see her in that show (front row no less), and she was out that night. I got to see Nancy Opel instead. I was kind of bummed because I spent $30 on that ticket (outrageous for a 16 year old in 1980).
Hey Dottie!
Did your colleagues enjoy the cake even though your cat decided to sit on it? ~GuyfromGermany
#48
Posted: 8/1/07 at 6:59pm
"Her performance made for legend-in-the-making chatter"
Um, she is ALREADY a legend.
Um, she is ALREADY a legend.
"TheatreDiva90016 - another good reason to frequent these boards less."<<>>
“I hesitate to give this line of discussion the validation it so desperately craves by perpetuating it, but the light from logic is getting further and further away with your every successive post.” <<>>
-whatever2
#49
Posted: 8/1/07 at 7:24pm
DOTTIE;
Your 43?
Your 43?
HUSSY POWER!
------ HUSSY POWER!
#50
Posted: 8/1/07 at 11:09pm
As per all the anti-Evita comments, LuPone admits that she was not doing a good job in Evita for months in the role, and it wasn't until a member of the chorus helped her work through all of her vocal problems in the show she was finally able to start performing the work comfortably.
It's all in an InnerViews video on Google Video. I highly recommend watching it. Such a fun and exciting one where she talks about all of her career.
It's all in an InnerViews video on Google Video. I highly recommend watching it. Such a fun and exciting one where she talks about all of her career.
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