Will Michael Ball and Imelda Staunton travel to Broadway? — Page 4

>> "Oh, deer lttle Englaner. Yes, I mae be not lerned, but I do know the deffernece tween “there”, “their”and “they’re.” But I am Ameican and we invented English, so I will give you benefit of the whatever they call it over their.

As for my travels, I have not only been on a bus, but have even went in a taxi (or CAB, as you may no it, and no, I did not pay, my mum did. I ain't got no poulds to spare). I have also went from a couple of states…from the state of ignorance, to the state of rational, to the state of reasonable and finally to the state of being intoleralnt of trooly stoopid peepl.

So bend and snap to THAT, Missy."

I'm counting about a dozen grammatical errors.

Just sayin'.

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Oh Michael Ball PLEASE come across the pond

The first time I went to London, I stayed with the family of a poster I'd known for three years via a message board -- and later, Facebook, E-mails, Skype, as well as an extensive network of mutual online friends -- and we'd gotten to be quite good friends, both of us priding ourselves on our ability to assess other people's characters. I flew in, he picked me up at the airport, we shook hands, and I stayed at his home -- in his bed, no less (he took the upstairs couch) -- for 7 days. I strongly feel that any role luck played in the success of this scenario was very, very minimal.

If you use your head, with the way the world is today, these things aren't nearly as crazy as they would have been 10 years ago.

But, hey.

Also, I also love this thread.

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I'm really excited about seeing the show in London in March. Ball and especially Staunton are perfect casting. Given the universal praise the production received during its Chichester run, I expect the London run to be a huge success and would be very surprised if Broadway doesn't follow