"It means nothing to come and sit in a theater night after night and immerse yourself in fantasy, only then to walk out the door and be unchanged in reality. This show will live on in our hearts. But where it truly must survive is in our actions, our compassion and our generousity of spirit towards one another." - Adam Pascal on the closing of RENT
"It means nothing to come and sit in a theater night after night and immerse yourself in fantasy, only then to walk out the door and be unchanged in reality. This show will live on in our hearts. But where it truly must survive is in our actions, our compassion and our generousity of spirit towards one another." - Adam Pascal on the closing of RENT
In My Life Good Vibrations Lestat Carrie Dance of The Vampires Dracula Brooklyn The Musical
"You drank a charm to kill John Proctor's wife! You drank a charm to kill Goody Proctor!" - Betty Parris to Abigail Williams in Arthur Miller's The Crucible
The Vampie musicals: Dance of the Vampires, Dracula, Lestat Carrie In My Life Lennon High Fidelity
You're reminding me of people you hear at the movies asking questions every ten seconds, "Who is that? Why is that guy walking down the street? Who's that lady coming up to him? Uh-oh, why did that car go by? Why is it so dark in this theater?" - FindingNamo on strummergirl
"If artists were machines, then I'm just a different kind of machine...I'd probably be a toaster. Actually, I'd be a toaster oven because they're more versatile. And I like making grilled cheese" -Regina Spektor
"That's, like, twelve shows! ...Or seven." -Crazy SA Fangirl
"They say that just being relaxed is the most important thing [in acting]. I take that to another level, I think kinda like yawning and...like being partially asleep onstage is also good, but whatever." - Sherie Rene Scott
Train wreck I DID see: The last reival of My Fair Lady with Rex Harrison and Ms. Nesbitt. Harrison BARELY phoned in his performance, delivering his last line as such a throwaway that you could barely here him and walking through the show like he was in a dream. Eliza kept losing her accent and Nesbitt had to be led around the stage by a man dressed in tails whose only function was to get her to her mark. At one point she called Harrison "Colonel Pickering". It became so ridiculous that much of the audience was laughing at the farce.
NOW you all wish you'd seen Lestat. When it was me all alone in that theatre, night after night, wearing my KISS ME CAROLEE t-shirt and weeping, where were you then?
Sam, I saw that one as well...and got to go backstage and meet Nesbitt and Nancy Ringham (Eliza) and let me tell you...Nesbitt must have been 153 years old.
I agree with most of these, and would add...Canterbury Tales and Prettybelle.
"Carson has combined his passion for helping children with his love for one of Cincinnati's favorite past times - cornhole - to create a unique and exciting event perfect for a corporate outing, entertaining clients or family fun."
"The opportunity to see Carrie presented itself, yet I chose to see Chess instead."
Same here, Dottie!
I would've been just as sorry to have missed Judy Kuhn in Chess, however.
"Carson has combined his passion for helping children with his love for one of Cincinnati's favorite past times - cornhole - to create a unique and exciting event perfect for a corporate outing, entertaining clients or family fun."
Hands down, Carrie. The kicker for me is that I saw another show in the afternoon; tickets for Carrie were on half-price that day and I could easily have seen the evening performance had my "friend" been amenable to the idea. Haven't seen him for 12 years and wish I never had in the first place, if only because he gypped me out of a great opportunity! I console myself with having seen Eve Arden in one of two performances she did of Moose Murders.
I can at least console myself that I did get to see both Lestat and Pirate Queen. And I have to say I enjoyed Lestat more. A very relative comparison, but still...
I envy Ed_Mottershead for seeing the always wonderful Eve Arden in MOOSE MURDERS, which Times critic Frank Rich said would prove to be the benchmark by which all flops would be compared to(or words to that effect). Who remembers Eve Arden in the radio and TV sitcom "Our Miss Brooks"?