Trust me, these are VERY MUCH appreciated! It was just announced that my school was doing this show this year and I haven't seen this in almost 3 years, so this is definitely jogging my memory and giving me a good idea for who I should audition for. Thank you!
The narrator won an Tony for this role, I believe he wrote/directed it, not fully sure but I know he was intrinsically involved in the show. His comic timing is incredible.
Sutton never mentions this show ever in interviews or in anything after leaving the show, its as if she doesn't want anything to do with it. This was a pretty unique show to just kind of forget. When Sutton has said Fiona & Reno are her best/favorite roles/performances, makes you wonder what went on.
It could be the bits of racism here and there that makes her want to separate from the show. Or maybe she associates the character with bad times in her life.
Sutton has a chapter in the book "Nothing Like A Dame" which interviews Broadway leading ladies. In her chapter, she has nothing but kind things to say about her time in the show (other than injuring herself at one point).
One of the more subtle gags of this show is when Man in Chair mentions us imagining seeing the show in the Morosco Theater, "which of course we're not." "Drowsy" played in the Marquis Theater, which was built on the site of the demolished Morosco Theater.
That effortless C# belting is unbelievable.
I love that the person filming this laughed so hard they shook the camera.
Choreographing this show and this number is by far my favorite
Man in Chair is my dream role lol
MC MAYONNAISE I hope you’ll get to play it someday. I’m currently doing it and damn is it fun...
My school is about to do this show hoping I get him
I played it 3 days ago it was a lot of fun
This is one of the best shows of all damn time.
Trust me, these are VERY MUCH appreciated! It was just announced that my school was doing this show this year and I haven't seen this in almost 3 years, so this is definitely jogging my memory and giving me a good idea for who I should audition for. Thank you!
My favorite part starts at 4:29. Do I need to be so gloomy? NO! NO! NO! Hahaha!
Michael Beaudoin HAHA It's really brilliant!!
The narrator won an Tony for this role, I believe he wrote/directed it, not fully sure but I know he was intrinsically involved in the show. His comic timing is incredible.
He didn’t win for the role he won for the book though
Sutton never mentions this show ever in interviews or in anything after leaving the show, its as if she doesn't want anything to do with it. This was a pretty unique show to just kind of forget. When Sutton has said Fiona & Reno are her best/favorite roles/performances, makes you wonder what went on.
It could be the bits of racism here and there that makes her want to separate from the show. Or maybe she associates the character with bad times in her life.
Sutton has a chapter in the book "Nothing Like A Dame" which interviews Broadway leading ladies. In her chapter, she has nothing but kind things to say about her time in the show (other than injuring herself at one point).
Sutton Foster is a literal goddess
I was prepared not to like her because of her ugly first name but the lady is so talented. I do hate the use of surnames as first names though.
I saw this particular narrator in the west ends production and he was incredible, put wicked to shame, made it look all gloss and no content
Sutton is the best!
By far my favorite number 😍
This is so helpful! Just got cast as Feldzieg!
Congrats!
these videos are VERY appreciated :D
Preparing to direct this show. Cannot thank you enough!
best song in the show
great job
What Broadway theater did this play in??
Nick Cortazzo the marquis!
One of the more subtle gags of this show is when Man in Chair mentions us imagining seeing the show in the Morosco Theater, "which of course we're not." "Drowsy" played in the Marquis Theater, which was built on the site of the demolished Morosco Theater.
@@RobtinOH because that line was only for when it played the Marquis, Bob switched it to commenting on the times when it used to be cold in November.