#26
Posted: 10/12/12 at 11:03am
I agree completely. The only good thing about the change is that it avoids "God, thy willy's hard."
Joseph (blah blah blah) Dreamcoat Revival? — Page 2
#27
Posted: 10/12/12 at 11:13am
In the temple scene Jesus does sing "MY temple should be a house of prayer" not "the temple" or "God's temple"
To me that sets right there that the character believes he is the son of God
To me that sets right there that the character believes he is the son of God
#28
Posted: 10/12/12 at 12:07pm
It shows that he's a socially-minded reformer who has come to expect the Temple to be a place of worship, not a market. The temple he knew isn't there. "My temple should be a house of prayer..." The bread slices both ways, AEA AGMA SM. 
Formerly gvendo2005
Broadway Legend
joined: 5/1/05
Blocked: After Eight, suestorm, david_fick, emlodik, lovebwy, Dave28282, joevitus, BorisTomashevsky, Seb28
Broadway Legend
joined: 5/1/05
Blocked: After Eight, suestorm, david_fick, emlodik, lovebwy, Dave28282, joevitus, BorisTomashevsky, Seb28
#29
Posted: 10/12/12 at 3:22pm
I'd give it a day and this thread's main discussion will be on a completely different topic.
#30
Posted: 10/14/12 at 2:06am
Going back to JOSEPH and the post about it not lasting long on Broadway in the 90's....
It was always marketed as a limited engagement in NY, as advertised in the TV spot http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RQVXciXe5t8
Prior to hitting Broadway, that specific production (led by Michael Damien) played for a while in LA quite successfully, and San Francisco at the Pantages and Golden Gate Theatres respectively. You could almost classify it as a three-city tour. It's possible that the production recouped a significant amount before even hitting Broadway.
It was always marketed as a limited engagement in NY, as advertised in the TV spot http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RQVXciXe5t8
Prior to hitting Broadway, that specific production (led by Michael Damien) played for a while in LA quite successfully, and San Francisco at the Pantages and Golden Gate Theatres respectively. You could almost classify it as a three-city tour. It's possible that the production recouped a significant amount before even hitting Broadway.
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