This production looks absolutely glorious in every way. The trailer is a work of art in and of itself too.
That looks fantastic! I hope I get a chance to see it.
Stunning is right. Here's to hoping this makes a swift transfer to Broadway.
If I hadn't seen this twice in London - and now back across the Atlantic in the US of A - this video would make me buy a ticket.
(Oh, and this production, albeit not perfect, is spectacular)
Whoever directed and produced that trailer should be doing every single Broadway promo video from now on.
Understudy Joined: 7/12/14
Oh my goodness yes! Now I want to see this so badly! The trailer looks like it's for a movie!
I want to see it NOW ! [with the redhead spunk].
Any chance this could come to the US? After all The Palace just opened up.
Just brilliant.
European pop-operas are, and will remain, the hottest tickets in town.
More, please.
I would spend some of my college funds to see this.... this trailer is powerful.
Amazing. Sure hope this version comes here (Los Angeles).
Broadway Legend Joined: 5/28/05
I have to admit, I had the urge to applaud at the end of the trailer. Fortunately I caught myself before appearing foolish.
That Eva Noblezada is stunning!
I have to agree that is one of the best commercial trailers I have seen for a theater musical in a very, very, veeeery long time!
Between that and the On the Town promo makes me hopeful that more shows will begin to do this.
HOW is this still not a movie? This promo just highlights how completely cinematic the show is... It's definitely the most movie-like and "modern" of all the big pop-opera/mega-muscial hits. Baffling.
Swing Joined: 7/5/14
So is this coming to broadway?!?! Please god say yes
Broadway Star Joined: 4/7/12
The trailer IS beautiful, which is probably why it took such a long time to produce (whereas other musicals tend to chug out their trailers rather quickly). The production, however, although brilliantly directed, isn't as "grand" as the trailer makes it look.
A first rate trailer. The cast all looks great!
I've said it before, and I'll say it again (having seen them both) ... I liked Miss Saigon better than Les Miz.
It's a great trailer.
But having now seen this production twice. Unlike the original production, I found it suffers from the usual CamMac problem. It's over produced. It's only designed for people who know the score. Their is so much going on in the background, I thought it detracted from the intensity of the score. I know the score, inside out. But the people I went with, who didn't. Found most of it, difficult to follow.
"HOW is this still not a movie? This promo just highlights how completely cinematic the show is... It's definitely the most movie-like and "modern" of all the big pop-opera/mega-muscial hits. Baffling."
After Les Miserables came out, Cameron Mackintosh said that he didn't want to make another movie right away as he had found filmmaking to be a bit more time consuming, plus I think with the time he has now, he should probably be getting Miss Saigon back onto the public's radar in order to gain enough interest in a film version.
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