Mary Poppins

The answer is Julie Andrews. She is also in the sound of music she plays Maria. She has written many songs and she sadly cannot sing anymore so she cannot do singing in plays anymore

P.L Travers wrote the classic book series.

The tea from Marry Poppins tea scene was nost likley the tea used in the Boston Tea Party from years earlier. I was possibly a tea called Tetley.It was among the most popular teas in the time.

I think one of them was metaphores

My guess is that it is rated G.

While one scenery character ( Admiral Boom) is obviously a Naval man, as I recall there were no maritime touches- boats, ships, other water-craft in Mary Poppins. there was a sort of live-action Merry-go-Round, and given the setting, some horse-drawn vehicles. No ships that I recall, I was always keen on watercraft and would have noticed any. no Waves so to speak for Ms. Poppins!

Mary Poppins was not a real person. She was a fiction created by P.L. Traverse.

Harvey Fierstein (b. 1952) is not credited for any Mary Poppins (movie, play) contribution. He did provide a voice for Disney's Mulan (1988) and Mulan II (2004).

The brothers Richard M (b. 1928) and Robert B (1925-2012) Sherman wrote 17 original songs for the movie Mary Poppins (1964) many of which are being used in the stage production. It is difficult to say who wrote the majority of the words, as they both contributed to lyrics and melody. In 1965 they won two Academy Awards for Mary Poppins.

Poppins does not mean anything, it was the surname of a fantasy character in a musical of the same name.

Julie Andrews

In the Disney movie, Mary Poppins, Mary (Julie Andrews) does not wear earrings.

Technically, it was Flowers and Trees (1932). It was the first film to win the Oscar for Best Animated Short. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs did not win and Oscar but it did receive a special honorary Oscar for its achievement as the first full-length animated film in history. The first feature length animated Disney film to win a competitive Oscar was Pinnochio. It won Best Score and Best Song (When You Wish Upon A Star). Ironically, as of 03/07/2010, Disney has yet to win the Oscar for Best Animated Feature (unless you count Pixar as part of Disney).

From Wikipedia.org: Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious is defined as a nonsense word that is used to describe the longest word. Roots of the word have been defined as follows: super- "above," cali- "beauty," fragilistic- "delicate," expeali- "to atone," and docious- "educable," with the sum of these parts signifying roughly "Atoning for educatability through delicate beauty." This explication of its connotations suits the fictional nature of Mary Poppins, in that she presents herself as both superlatively beautiful and also supremely intelligent and capable of great achievements.

David Lynch's 1986 film "Blue Velvet" is a highly disturbing, yet brilliant look into the dark side of a small town, and in a broad sense, the duality of mankind and how thin the line is between being a "good person" and "bad person". But there is one scene that makes me cringe every time I see it. The main protagonists, Jeffrey and Sandy (played by Kyle MacLachlan and Laura Dern, respectively) have just met, and it's clear Jeffrey is trying to impress Sandy. He says to her, "Do you know the 'Chicken Walk'?", and proceeds to demonstrate said walk, byt crouching down and strutting like a chicken. Sandy gives him a pity laugh and says it's interesting, and Jeffrey looks very pleased with himself. There's no reason for this scene to be there, as it doesn't move the plot ahead, and isn't really needed as character exposition for Jeffrey. It's awkward and cringey. In fact, now that I've thought about it again, I believe in the future when I watch this movie, I'll fast-forward past the Chicken Walk.

Mary Poppins is a character of story, and therefore is alive. She exists only in the story/movie Though, and babysits there. However, the actresses who Played Mary Poppins in the Disney Classic, Julie Andrews, is still alive.

Mary Poppins in every version (book, movie, play) arrives at Number Seventeen Cherry Tree Lane, somewhere in London, England, on the East Wind. She promised to stay until the wind changed.

The Broadway version of the stage play, Mary Poppins, opened in November 2006 and won the 2007 Tony Award for Best Scenic Design. It was nominated for 6 other Tony Awards as well.

In all of her different forms (book, movie, play) there doesn't seem to be anything that Mary Poppins "fears". She doesn't particularly like Mr. Banks, and always has said that she doesn't like disorder, poor behavior, Uncle Albert's largest laughter or Michael's slouches.

amazon.com or maybe the theatres that perform it (like on Broadway, or the Kennedy Center)

Dick Van Dyke

The film premiered in Los Angeles, California on August 27, 1964. The musical adaptation of the film premiered on Broadway on November 16, 2006.

She did not actually fly, but used the parasol-like device as a sort of parachute- a very dangerous stunt as it is much too small to support the human frame. One wonders how many crackpot accidents this bit of trickery provoked, like the Franklin Kite and Key myth and more storied- William Tell . one wonders why this dangerous mythololgy persists, when kids can readily imitate these stunts- in the case of Tell, with BB guns or worse..

The Character, I seem to recall ( i saw the film ONCE and hated it) was a relative of Mary"s not berts. Uncle Albert. He was played by famous comedian Ed Wynn, once known as the Texaco Fire chief, and earlier the Perfect Fool. the tag-line song was I love to laugh- Ha ha haha. which was, of course, a specialty novelty song, not chart-burning material.