Search Musical Cyberspace:
Musical Cyberspace Archives
Recent Comments
- Jake Meldrum-Stewart on Forgotten Musicals Friday: MR CINDERS
- Randy Baer on The Best WEST SIDE STORY Recording
- Hal Prince Dies at 91 on PARADISE FOUND at the Menier Chocolate Factory
- Kevin Lobat on March Monikers: “Adelaide’s Lament”
- Kevin Lobat on Single-Song Showstopper: “Sit Down You’re Rocking the Boat”
- Abe Burrows
- Aida
- Alan Jay Lerner
- Alan Menken
- A Little Night Music
- Andrew Lloyd Webber
- Angela Lansbury
- Annie Get Your Gun
- Arthur Laurents
- Beauty and the Beast
- Ben Elton
- Broadway
- Cabaret
- Camelot
- Carousel
- Cast Recordings
- Chicago
- Cole Porter
- Commentary
- Company
- Disney
- Dreamgirls
- Elton John
- Ethel Merman
- Follies
- Frank Loesser
- Fred Ebb
- Glenn Slater
- Guys and Dolls
- Gypsy
- Haiku
- Hairspray
- Harold Prince
- How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying
- Into the Woods
- James Lapine
- Jerry Herman
- Jesus Christ Superstar
- John Kander
- La Cage aux Folles
- Legally Blonde
- Leonard Bernstein
- Liza Minnelli
- Lorenz Hart
- Love Never Dies
- Maury Yeston
- Michael John LaChiusa
- Movies
- Musicals
- My Fair Lady
- Nine
- Oklahoma!
- Oscar Hammerstein II
- Patti LuPone
- Photographs
- Promises Promises
- Ragtime
- RENT
- Richard Rodgers
- Rob Ashford
- Sondheim on Sondheim
- South Pacific
- Stephen Sondheim
- Sunday in the Park With George
- Sweeney Todd
- Theatremaking
- The Lion King
- The Phantom of the Opera
- The Sound of Music
- Tim Rice
- Tony Awards
- West End
- West Side Story
- Wicked
- YouTube
Categories
Andrew Lloyd Webber Animation Arthur Laurents Broadway Cast Recording Reviews Commentary Concept Albums Concerts Disney Fun Stuff General News International Movies Musicals Newsflash Off Broadway Oscar Hammerstein II Photo Calls Regional Richard Rodgers Stephen Sondheim Television Theatremaking Theory and Practice The Saturday List Tim Rice Tony Awards Uncategorized West End YouTubeFacebook
Tweets
Error: Twitter did not respond. Please wait a few minutes and refresh this page.
Blogroll
- 5th Judge
- Adrian's Blog
- All That Chat
- Andrew Keenan-Bolger's Blog
- Bugaboo Musings
- Dickie and Butch
- Finishing the Chat
- Follies Fixing
- In the Now
- Les Misérables
- Lorenz Hart
- Megan's Head
- Mission Musical Theatre
- New Musical Theatre
- Playbill
- Pony Roach Theatre Reviews
- Real Review
- Sarah Taylor Ellis
- Story Teller
- Trekkie Trading
- WordPress.com
- WordPress.org
- Writing Studio
Meta
Author Archives: David Fick
Forgotten Musicals Friday: MR CINDERS
Last weekend’s post about my favourite 1920s musicals reminded me about the simply smashing MR CINDERS (1928), prompting me to give the London revival cast album a listen, with the view of featuring in this week’s Forgotten Musicals Friday column. Continue reading
Monday Meditation: I am Over Being Polite about Homophobia
The controversy surrounding Seyi Omooba’s comments about homosexuality and her casting as Celie in The THE COLOR PURPLE has been big news in theatre communities worldwide the past two weeks or so. David Fick reflects on the situation. Continue reading
The Saturday List: Five Bees-Knees Musicals of the 1920s
How’s tricks, everyone? Today’s “Saturday List” takes a look at my top five musicals from the 1920s. Continue reading
Posted in The Saturday List
Tagged Bea Arthur, Bertolt Brecht, Circle on the Square, Clifford Grey, Dearest Enemy, Dorothy Donnelly, Edmund Purdom, Edna Ferber, Funny Face, George Gershwin, Gertrude Lawrence, Greatrex Newman, Guy Bolton, Ira Gershwin, Jerome Kern, Jo Sullivan, Kurt Weill, Lotte Lenya, Mario Lanza, Miles Kreuger, Mr Cinders, National Theatre, No No Nanette, NT Live, Oh Kay!, Oklahoma!, Oscar Hammerstein II, P. G. Wodehouse, Richard Myers, Rufus Norris, Show Boat, SIgmund Romberg, Simon Stephens, Strike Up the Band, The Desert Song, The Musicals Collection, The Student Prince, The Threepenny Opera, Vivian Ellis
Leave a comment
Forgotten Musicals Friday: I REMEMBER MAMA
It’s been almost thirty years since the opening of the last musical that Richard Rodgers composed, I REMEMBER MAMA. What are your memories or thoughts – good or bad – of this show? Continue reading
#ThursdayThoughts: Musical Theatre Revivals
Today’s discussion is about revivals of classic musicals on either side of the pond. Head on down to the comments and sound off on what Michael Billington had to say on the issue in his review of the 2011 West End transfer of the Lincoln Center’s production of SOUTH PACIFIC. Continue reading
Posted in Thursday Thoughts
Tagged #ThursdayThoughts, Lincoln Center, Michael Billington, Revivals, South Pacific
1 Comment
The Saturday List: Lights, Camera, Action! Ten Movie Musicals on the Way to the Silver Screen
Who doesn’t love a great movie musical? OK, there are loads of people who don’t. But I do, and it’s devastating when one doesn’t live up to its potential. On this week’s Saturday List, I’m taking a look at ten upcoming movie musicals to which I’m looking forward. Some of these are nowhere near opening day, but here’s hoping! Continue reading
Posted in Animation, Movies, The Saturday List
Tagged Alain Boublil, Alan Jay Lerner, Alan Menken, Anna Karenina, Arthur Schnitzler, Atonement, Audra McDonald, Bob Fosse, Bob Weinstein, Brad Pitt, Cameron Mackintosh, Cannes, Carey Mulligan, Cheyenne Jackson, Claude-Michel Schönberg, Cory Krueckeberg, Craig Zadan, Dan Stevens, Danny Boyle, David Hare, Disney, Emma Thompson, Emma Watson, Frederick Loewe, George Clooney, Harvey Weinstein, Hello Again, Howard Ashman, In the Heights, James Ponsoldt, Joe Wright, John Madden, Keira Knightly, Kenny Ortega, La Ronde, Lee Daniels, Les Misérables, Lin-Manuel Miranda, Madama Butterfly, Marc Klein, Martha Plimpton, Michael John LaChiusa, Miramax, Miss Saigon, My Fair Lady, Neil Meron, Newsies, Paula Wagner, Pippin, Pride and Prejudice, Quiara Alegria Hudes, Rex Harrison, Rob Marshall, Roger O. Hirson, Stephen Chbosky, Stephen Schwartz, T.R. Knight, The Blue Room, The Weinstein Company, Tim Rice, Tom Gustafson, Universal
Leave a comment
The “Happy Birthday, MISS SAIGON” Quiz
Today in 1989, Miss Saigon had its world premiere in London. Here’s a little quiz to celebrate. Continue reading →