It tells the tale of our founding father who was an immigrant and was famous for writing things that speak out against what he doesn't believe in, he also wrote 51 pages of the constitution. Hamilton has different races of people in it, and their motto is "The story of america then told by america now." Hamilton will make you cry, laugh, and have so many emotions, and there's lots of happiness watching it.
No. The Broadway production closed in January 2010, so it will not be touring.
In the Broadway production of Shrek, Lord Farquaad who was played by Christopher Sieber, walks around on his knees throughout the musical in order to appear comically short in stature.
There are many popular Broadway musicals. Some more current ones include Billy Elliot and American Idiot. Mary Poppins and Jersey Boys is also currently running. According to Broadway.com, the top Broadway shows as of right now are Lion King and Wicked. Musicals such as Avenue Q and Chicago. ~One would need a more specific question such as current or past? Way too many to just list.
Lots of the songs in Hairspray would be considered "Broadway" or "Show tunes," because they are from a musical and have that sense about them. Some of the songs, though, revolve around popular trends in the 1960's because it is set in the 1960's, and a couple could be considered jazzy, like "Big, Blonde, and Beautiful."
They provided light-hearted and frivolous entertainment to all the classes
There is but at the same time there isn't. It is slighlty confusing but just try to understand this:When A musical first comes (If it starts on Broadway st N.Y.C) then it is a Broadway Musical. But once it goes on tour to everywhere (London,States,Canada) Then it is considered "Off-Broadway". All that means is it ONCE was on Broadway and now is touring, or is done performing for good.If it doesn't start on Broadway st N.Y.C it is just considered a "musical" and can never be a "Broadway musical" or a "Off-Broadway musical."But Broadway musicals and Off-Broadway musicals are still musicals, so it just depends on weather or not you are very picky in arts or not.Read more: Is_there_a_difference_between_a_Musical_and_a_Broadway_Musical
well, there was a musical called shenandoah so it probably did.
They are similar to Broadway, but they are in London, in the West of London. They are shows that combine Music, Drama and Dancing and very melodramatic. It is usually considered to represent the highest level of commercial theatre in the English- speaking world. Seeing one of these musicals is a very popular tourist attraction.
I think so. Check google.
No. The Broadway production closed in January 2010, so it will not be touring.
As it refers to a specific name of a place, then it is a proper noun and so it is capitalised. It would be the same when referring to the type of show, such as a Broadway musical.
It is Fontine on the front of the Broadway musical Les Miserables. Fontine is one of the main characters in the story.
Broadway musicals
"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.
probably not. sequals are usually less interesting than the first and that's what happened with the second lion king. the first is so mush better and i cant picture a Broadway musical of the second one. it just cant touch the first.
Good question but...I don't think so. I know that they sing and all, but it doesn't have that same feel that you may see on Broadway or "High School Musical"
In the Broadway production of Shrek, Lord Farquaad who was played by Christopher Sieber, walks around on his knees throughout the musical in order to appear comically short in stature.