Photo Op - Rosie's Broadway Kids Put On a Show - broadway.com

[macbeth]

Photo Op - Rosie's Broadway Kids Put On a Show - broadway.com#0

Posted: 1/25/04 at 6:26pm

https://www.broadwayworld.com/l.cfm?id=19517

Rosie doesn't look too healthy here, but it is great how she continues to support the Broadway community. In my book, she's a real class act.

[BreeDaniel]

re: Photo Op - Rosie's Broadway Kids Put On a Show - broadway.com#1

Posted: 1/25/04 at 6:30pm

What do you mean by not looking healthy? Overweight? Stressed? No make-up? Looks like good old Rosie to me! :)

[macbeth]

re: re: Photo Op - Rosie's Broadway Kids Put On a Show - broadway.com#2

Posted: 1/25/04 at 6:35pm

She's looking very stressed. I've noticed though that Broadway.com often winds up with unflattering (albeit realistic) shots of celebs so maybe it's just the camera work.

[TheQuibbler]

re: re: re: Photo Op - Rosie's Broadway Kids Put On a Show - broadway.com#3

Posted: 1/25/04 at 6:37pm

I thought Rosie looked a little red and flustered. But, I do think what she does is great.

[BreeDaniel]

re: re: re: re: Photo Op - Rosie's Broadway Kids Put On a Show - broadway.com#4

Posted: 1/25/04 at 6:38pm

Explain yourself. "Unflattering albeit realistic" meaning that the celebs look ugly, but that's how they really look? As opposed to using gels and soft lighting, a la Lucille Ball in Mame?! :)

[macbeth]

re: re: re: re: re: Photo Op - Rosie's Broadway Kids Put On a Show - broadw#5

Posted: 1/25/04 at 6:42pm

I mean that she very well may have just come back from getting sunburnt somewhere, but my $200 digital camera came with software that would make shots like

http://www.broadway.com/template_3.asp?CT=26&CI=33616&AP=3&NA=F

look better colored and less unflattering.

[BreeDaniel]

re: re: re: re: re: re: Photo Op - Rosie's Broadway Kids Put On a Show - broadw#6

Posted: 1/25/04 at 6:46pm

Wow. They must use disposables then!

[Jack42]

re: re: re: re: re: re: re: Photo Op - Rosie's Broadway Kids Put On a Show - broadw#7

Posted: 1/25/04 at 6:52pm

I've noticed Rosie hasn't taken a good shot since she left her show. Maybe she doesn't care anymore.

Broadway.com's photos many times aren't flattering. Maybe it's the photographer and how he's taking them, or whomever is doing the photo editing. I'm sure those photos could have better color. Broadway.com must be able to afford photoshop. Not so sure it can help Rosie look any more attractive...

The two most common elements in the universe are hydrogen and stupidity -- Harlan Ellison.

[Phantom2]

re: re: re: re: re: re: re: re: Photo Op - Rosie's Broadway Kids Put On a Show - broadw#8

Posted: 1/25/04 at 7:34pm

I'm sure the kids didn't care how she looked because she was doing a great thing for Broadway. This board disappoints me at times. Ugh!

"I'm learning to dig deep down inside and find the truth within myself and put that out. I think what we identify with in popular music more than anything else is when someone just shares a truth that we can relate to. That's what I'm searching for in my music." - Ron Bohmer

"I broke the boundaries. It wasn't cool to be in plays- especially if you were in sports & I was in both." - Ashton Kutcher

[cbrown828]

re: re: re: re: re: re: re: re: re: Photo Op - Rosie's Broadway Kids Put On a Show - broadw#9

Posted: 1/26/04 at 9:39pm

IT LOOKED LIKE SHE WENT A VACATION AND GOT A REALLY BAD SUN BURN.
AND I WOULD LOOKED STRESS IF I JUST LOST 10 MILLION DOLLARS. BUT I STILL LOVE HER AND HER SHOW.(TABOO)

[GirlfriendFromCanada]

re: re: re: re: re: re: re: re: re: re: Photo Op - Rosie's Broadway Kids Put On a Show - broadw#10

Posted: 1/26/04 at 10:36pm

Is it just me, or is Rosie starting to resemble Tyne Daly's character of Maxine Gray on Judging Amy?

[CapnHook]

re: re: re: re: re: re: re: re: re: re: re: Photo Op - Rosie's Broadway Kids Put On a Show - broadw#11

Posted: 1/27/04 at 11:12am

Yes, she looks sunburned from vacation.

She never looks the same without her makeup.

Love her to death, REALLY miss her show (Rosie Show).

"The Spectacle has, indeed, an emotional attraction of its own, but, of all the parts, it is the least artistic, and connected least with the art of poetry. For the power of Tragedy, we may be sure, is felt even apart from representation and actors. Besides, the production of spectacular effects depends more on the art of the stage machinist than on that of the poet."
--Aristotle