#1
Posted: 7/4/13 at 10:21am
I remember last summer there being talk of a new Into the Woods revival and haven't heard anything since. Has it stopped because of the movie?
#2
Posted: 7/4/13 at 10:23am
It played at the park and rumors swelled that it might transfer as did Hair. It didnt.
If we're not having fun, then why are we doing it?
These are DISCUSSION boards, not mutual admiration boards. Discussion only occurs when we are willing to hear what others are thinking, regardless of whether it is alignment to our own thoughts.
#3
Posted: 7/4/13 at 10:37am
Was Amy Adams unsatisfactory as the Baker's wife? I remember people being so excited about this casting choice and saying stuff like " Amy needs to have a Tony Award" But then the show came out and People were suddenly less enthusiastic...
#4
Posted: 7/4/13 at 11:12am
You pretty much answered your own question ("Was she unsatisfactory? Yes, since people were less enthusiastic when the show came out")
but
here are the two threads about that production.
https://forum.broadwayworld.com/readmessage.php?thread=1048621&page=10
Reviews start in that one about page 9 or 10, although the tweet from Morgan took precedence.
Also
https://forum.broadwayworld.com/readmessage.php?thread=1049377&page=1
but
here are the two threads about that production.
https://forum.broadwayworld.com/readmessage.php?thread=1048621&page=10
Reviews start in that one about page 9 or 10, although the tweet from Morgan took precedence.
Also
https://forum.broadwayworld.com/readmessage.php?thread=1049377&page=1
#6
Posted: 7/4/13 at 12:35pm
My guess would be that if the movie is successful, we could get a Broadway revival a year and a half or so after the movie premieres, like what's happening with Les Miserables. The intention of the Into the Woods in the park last summer was definitely to transfer until the scathing Brantley review and much of the cast already committed elsewhere and investors backing out. We'll likely get a brand new production after the movie.
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#7
Posted: 7/4/13 at 12:36pm
Disney will obviously produce a revival if the movie is a hit.
#8
Posted: 7/4/13 at 4:12pm
^^Good point, really good point.
Updated On: 7/4/13 at 04:12 PM
#9
Posted: 7/4/13 at 4:27pm
I would love Lincoln Center to mount a revival at the Vivian Beamount.
"There’s nothing quite like the power and the passion of Broadway music. "
#10
Posted: 7/4/13 at 4:40pm
I have candlelight vigils for the Park revival that never was far too frequently. I know many here had problems with it and it wasn't a perfect production, but it was one of my favorite theatrical experiences ever. I really, really wish that it had transferred, though I'm glad Donna at least was recognized for her amazing performance at the Drama Desks this year, though if the revival had transferred, I doubt Patina would have a Tony on her shelf right now.
"Get mad, then get over it." - Colin Powell
Updated On: 7/4/13 at 04:40 PM
#11
Posted: 7/4/13 at 5:11pm
I don't know how the production at the Delacorte could have played any Broadway house and still have the same feel and physical production value.
"There’s nothing quite like the power and the passion of Broadway music. "
#12
Posted: 7/4/13 at 5:14pm
^Hard to win a Tony for the Witch if that's what you're implying. Murphy would've been nominated but my guess is that would've been Adams' Tony.
#13
Posted: 7/4/13 at 5:26pm
You may be right re: Adams, but I think Murphy still would've come in with more votes than Patina. And bwayphreak, people said the same about Hair when it was at the Delacorte, but the Broadway run was very well received and they did an admirable job creating the right ambiance for the production in the Hirschfeld.
"Get mad, then get over it." - Colin Powell
#14
Posted: 7/5/13 at 3:02pm
"I don't know how the production at the Delacorte could have played any Broadway house and still have the same feel and physical production value."
It would have had to be redesigned to fit in a Broadway theater. Thinking about that show with a redesign is a little sad. A transfer could have fixed every problem (or nearly every problem) people had with it in the park.
It would have had to be redesigned to fit in a Broadway theater. Thinking about that show with a redesign is a little sad. A transfer could have fixed every problem (or nearly every problem) people had with it in the park.
#16
Posted: 7/7/13 at 6:13pm
Thanks! If it ever comes back, I think Jane Lynch would be great for the witch!!
#17
Posted: 7/7/13 at 6:15pm
Yes, totally put it in a circus! Change the beans into peanuts and cast an elephant in the role of Milky White, please.
#18
Posted: 7/7/13 at 6:39pm
With the film version releasing next year, do you think there's any chance we'll see a revival on Broadway? I'm not sure whether or not a film would negatively or positively impact a potential Broadway production.
#19
Posted: 7/7/13 at 6:46pm
Again.
DISNEY will obviously produce a future revival if the movie is a success.
DISNEY will obviously produce a future revival if the movie is a success.
#20
Posted: 7/7/13 at 7:06pm
I can say with relative certainty there has already been groundwork laid on that front.
"...everyone finally shut up, and the audience could enjoy the beginning of the Anatevka Pogram in peace."
#21
Posted: 7/7/13 at 8:36pm
Whoops, didn't see your response from earlier, ljay!
Here's another question: will the revival be based off of Disney's adaptation of the musical or the original version of the show?
Here's another question: will the revival be based off of Disney's adaptation of the musical or the original version of the show?
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