I'm pretty sure it is called 'Wicked'. I think I have the right one anyway.
My dad says it is based on an older Broadway musical and was redone LOVE THE MOVIE ;)
Yes and no. the 1958 film comedy, "Auntie Mame" based on the book of the same name, wasn't a musical, and therefore no songs. The 1966 Broadway musical, "Mame" (based on the same book) had about 19 songs in it. The 1974 movie, "Mame", was also a musical with 15 of the broadway productions songs.
The most popular Broadway musical in 1998 based upon total gross and the amount of seats sold was Ragtime. In close second was The Lion King. The Phantom of the Opera and Chicago were also very popular in 1998.
The musical Cats is based off of a collection of poems by T.S. Eliot called Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats. It was letters to his godchildren and is poems based on feline psychology and sociology.
If you were to look at the genre of a song from the Lion King on, say iTunes, it would describe it as either "Broadway", "Musical", or "Soundtrack". Though this is true, all of these genres (which pretty much mean the same thing) can be further split into Musical genres. Lion King could be classified as Musical Contemporary (based on the musical styles), Musical Family Comedy (based on the story line) or simply Disney Musical because Disney is, indeed, its own genre.
"rent" it is a movie based on a popular Broadway musical
honk is based on the ugly duckling.
Jersey boys
My dad says it is based on an older Broadway musical and was redone LOVE THE MOVIE ;)
in the view from saturday how did the narrivive change in from the chapters
It was a Broadway musical based on the Gospel according to St. John.
Yes there is a musical called 'Wicked' which is based on the wizards of Wizard of Oz
The original soundtrack of the popular Broadway musical Chicago is provided by the London Symphony Orchestra with singing talents provided by the cast of the musical.
"Carrie: The Musical" was based on Stephen King's novel "Carrie." The musical opened on Broadway in 1988 but closed after only five performances due to negative reviews.
Yes and no. the 1958 film comedy, "Auntie Mame" based on the book of the same name, wasn't a musical, and therefore no songs. The 1966 Broadway musical, "Mame" (based on the same book) had about 19 songs in it. The 1974 movie, "Mame", was also a musical with 15 of the broadway productions songs.
The musical "Annie" premiered on Broadway in 1977. It is based on the characters from the Little Orphan Annie comic strip.
The musical production of Hairspray opened on Broadway on August 15, 2002. It is based on the 1988 film of the same name by John Waters.