Sara Ramirez to exit SPAMALOT in December
#2
Posted: 10/11/05 at 2:03pm
I love Ramirez. I can't wait to see what she does next. She was, by far, the best part of "Spamalot."
#3
Posted: 10/11/05 at 2:06pm
i agree...she made the show for me.
#4
Posted: 10/11/05 at 2:10pm
I loved the show, and Sara was one of the best parts!:) No one rocks "The Cow Song" like Sara.
There's always room for pathos - and jazz hands.
#5
Posted: 10/11/05 at 2:13pm
I am so happy I got to see her perform. I wonder who they'll bring in to replace her.
http://www.glamsmash.com/ - Glamsmash Productions, a video production company in the heart of New York City
#6
Posted: 10/11/05 at 2:18pm
Glad I got to see her. Loved her performance. Looking forward to her next project. Don't forget your admirers in San Diego!
-Mike
-Mike
#7
Posted: 10/11/05 at 2:23pm
Not surprised, since they've been auditioning for her replacement! I wish her luck!!
"NOT MY DAUGHTER, YOU BITCH!"
#8
Posted: 10/11/05 at 2:39pm
I'm excited. It was announced back in June, I believe, in the Entertainment Weekely that had the top 130 or something people of entertainment and she was 120 or around there, that she was in Spamalot until December.
#9
Posted: 10/11/05 at 2:49pm
Anyone have any insight into her replacement? Any chance it would be Amy Spanger, as someone suggested?
#10
Posted: 10/11/05 at 3:00pm
Surprises she can even LAST that long as she seems to be such a big baby and miss every tuesday night show.
#11
Posted: 10/11/05 at 3:02pm
As Rath once said: "5, 4, 3, 2...."
#12
Posted: 10/11/05 at 3:05pm
"It was announced back in June, I believe, in the Entertainment Weekely that had the top 130 or something people of entertainment and she was 120 or around there, that she was in Spamalot until December."
They all are...it was a standard Broadway contract. Actors shouldn't say they are staying longer until they are offered a new contract, because producers can ALWAYS replace a performer when their contract expires (I believe Thoroughly Modern Millie replaced two people after their contract expired, and they complained about it to the press).
They all are...it was a standard Broadway contract. Actors shouldn't say they are staying longer until they are offered a new contract, because producers can ALWAYS replace a performer when their contract expires (I believe Thoroughly Modern Millie replaced two people after their contract expired, and they complained about it to the press).
#13
Posted: 10/11/05 at 3:07pm
Ok, now i'm really worried. I hope I can get a ticket before December. SUCKS SUCKS SUCKS TO BE MOI.
#14
Posted: 10/11/05 at 3:24pm
If I'm not mistaken...isn't Amy Spanger supposed to be in THE WEDDING SINGER?
"I love talking about nothing. It is the only thing I know anything about." - Oscar Wilde
#15
Posted: 10/11/05 at 3:28pm
Later Sara!
Not like she ever showed up anyway.
Sara Ramirez = Overrated
=)
Not like she ever showed up anyway.
Sara Ramirez = Overrated
=)
"One difference between poetry and lyrics is that lyrics sort of fade into the background. They fade on the page and live on the stage when set to music". - Stephen Sondheim
#16
Posted: 10/11/05 at 3:29pm
I have no beef with her.
She was at the show both times I saw it...and couldn't have been nicer to me at the stage door.
After a matinee, mind you.
You're A-OK in my book, Sara.
She was at the show both times I saw it...and couldn't have been nicer to me at the stage door.
After a matinee, mind you.
You're A-OK in my book, Sara.
"I love talking about nothing. It is the only thing I know anything about." - Oscar Wilde
#17
Posted: 10/11/05 at 3:31pm
Great, now pass over that Tony to Kelli O'Hara.
#18
Posted: 10/11/05 at 3:31pm
Amy Spanger did the readings, but I believe she is no longer involved with the production. She was playing the sister, right? I know Laura Benanti has been cast as Julia.
#19
Posted: 10/11/05 at 3:38pm
MEF, she was playing Holly, Julia's friend/Madonna wannabe.
As far as I know she's still with the production. She played the part in the workshop and the Playbill casting notice said they were only seeking understudies for all the parts because every role, except for Julia, had been offered to the actor that played it in the workshop.
As far as I know she's still with the production. She played the part in the workshop and the Playbill casting notice said they were only seeking understudies for all the parts because every role, except for Julia, had been offered to the actor that played it in the workshop.
"I love talking about nothing. It is the only thing I know anything about." - Oscar Wilde
#20
definetly glad i didnt wait too long in going to see her then :)
Posted: 10/11/05 at 3:45pm
definetly glad i didnt wait too long in going to see her then :)
#21
Posted: 10/11/05 at 3:56pm
She was there 1 of the 3 times I've seen the show, and she was very good, but so was her stand-by...Both were gracious at the stage door.
"NOT MY DAUGHTER, YOU BITCH!"
#22
Posted: 10/11/05 at 4:02pm
She was good. People act like "The Lady of the Lake" is some sort of "Shakespearean" role which takes a tremendous amount of acting talent. It simply does not. You need a decent belting voice and a good amount of comic timing (but not too much).
The award was given to the wrong girl. Kelli O'Hara gave a far better performance. She also showed up to perform. =)
The award was given to the wrong girl. Kelli O'Hara gave a far better performance. She also showed up to perform. =)
"One difference between poetry and lyrics is that lyrics sort of fade into the background. They fade on the page and live on the stage when set to music". - Stephen Sondheim
#23
Posted: 10/11/05 at 4:03pm
The award was given to the right woman.
"I love talking about nothing. It is the only thing I know anything about." - Oscar Wilde
#24
Posted: 10/11/05 at 4:07pm
I might have to try standing room sometime to see her. Her understudy, Jenny Hill, was on when I saw it in August. She was great but Sara must be really special if she won the Tony for it. I was surprised by how little she actually does. Just comes on, sings a bit, then leaves. Does she even have any real dialogue until her scene with Arthur late in Act Two?
#25
Posted: 10/11/05 at 4:07pm
"The award was given to the right woman."
Yeah and Idina deserved Best Actress for "Wicked" LOL
Yeah and Idina deserved Best Actress for "Wicked" LOL
"One difference between poetry and lyrics is that lyrics sort of fade into the background. They fade on the page and live on the stage when set to music". - Stephen Sondheim
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