July New York Theater Quiz

[NewYorkTheater]

July New York Theater Quiz#1

Posted: 7/31/12 at 1:28pm

How well were you paying attention to New York theater news this month? How many of these quiz questions can you answer correctly?
(Sample question:
Which old television show is not being adapted for the stage and aiming for Broadway?
Gilligan's Island
Green Acres
Laverne and Shirley
Soul Train
They are all being adapted for the stage
None are being adapted for the stage)
New York Theater July 2012 Quiz

[yankeefan7]

July New York Theater Quiz#2

Posted: 7/31/12 at 1:41pm

Got 70%, guess I neeed to brush up a bit.

[newintown]

July New York Theater Quiz#2

Posted: 7/31/12 at 1:52pm

Unless they kept the three pigs from the last revival, the wolf in Into the Woods is not the Big Bad Wolf.

[broadwaydevil]

July New York Theater Quiz#3

Posted: 7/31/12 at 1:58pm

The three little pigs are there.

Scratch and claw for every day you're worth! Make them drag you screaming from life, keep dreaming You'll live forever here on earth.

[NewYorkTheater]

July New York Theater Quiz#4

Posted: 8/1/12 at 1:27am

To sum up: Nearly everybody got the Katie Holmes quiz question right. A surprising number of quiz takers got the choreography question wrong
New York Theater July 2012 Quiz

[Select a Member Name]

July New York Theater Quiz#5

Posted: 8/1/12 at 2:22am

Which character appears in Into The Woods, which began previews at the Delacorte in Central Park this month?

-Morgan James

Hilarious.

"You have two kinds of shows on Broadway – revivals and the same kind of musicals over and over again, all spectacles. You get your tickets for The Lion King a year in advance, and essentially a family... pass on to their children the idea that that's what the theater is – a spectacular musical you see once a year, a stage version of a movie. It has nothing to do with theater at all. It has to do with seeing what is familiar.... I don't think the theatre will die per se, but it's never going to be what it was.... It's a tourist attraction." Stephen Sondheim