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The Woman in White- Page 3

The Woman in White

kec Profile Photo
kec
#50re: The Woman in White
Posted: 11/26/07 at 12:04pm

"So what about Sir Percival Glyde and Count Fosco? ARe we just hearing their voices that whole time? "

No. The screens for the projections were on two curved walls that met center stage for those scenes that required a longer wall. In this particular scene, only one wall was at the front of the stage, and it was this wall that Marian was seen to be on the ledge. The other wall was behind Glyde and Fosco with a projection of books on shelves. It was set up in such a way that the audience could see both the men in the library and Marian on the ledge.

I hope that makes sense... I'm not explaining it very well.

ThankstoPhantom
#51re: The Woman in White
Posted: 11/26/07 at 3:31pm

Here is Dudley's set design:
re: The Woman in White
Source


How to properly use its/it's: Its is the possessive. It's is the contraction for it is...

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nitsua
#52re: The Woman in White
Posted: 11/26/07 at 3:36pm

That's really cool.
I wish I could've seen it.


"Writing is like prostitution. First, you do it for love, then you do it for a few friends, and finally you do it for money." ~ Moliere

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ElFantasma14
#53re: The Woman in White
Posted: 11/26/07 at 7:20pm

Anyone have more info on the Japanese production? I'm intrigued.

Mattbrain
#54re: The Woman in White
Posted: 11/27/07 at 9:46am

"I hope that makes sense... I'm not explaining it very well."

Kinda makes sense.


Butters, go buy World of Warcraft, install it on your computer, and join the online sensation before we all murder you. --Cartman: South Park ATTENTION FANS: I will be played by James Barbour in the upcoming musical, "BroadwayWorld: The Musical."

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Sally
#55re: The Woman in White
Posted: 11/27/07 at 8:34pm

Thanks for the set design. It doesn't give much of an idea of what it was like to sit in the audience looking at it, but it's the best I have seen to show how it was set up and how it worked---as it should, being Dudley's own.

For the most part, I liked the projected scenes. The one in which we saw the country side and came to the scene where Walter and the two girls were painting was beautiful, and the train at the end was very effective. In between, there were a few things that didn't work as well, but in general, I liked the cinematic way the projections allowed the scenes to change.

---Saw it in London before all of the various changes were made. From what I've read, I can't think they improved the show any---except for improving the look of the grave in one scene. When I saw WiW, the grave looked pretty much like a big pile of dung.


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