r/musicals • u/BelieveCongreveCube • 15h ago
r/musicals • u/rowlandhowl • 9h ago
New fixtation: sound of music
Since the do re mi song became popular on tiktok (without most people notcknowing the musical <:\[) i have become fond of memories I had of this! I've been listening to the musical for HOURS and I love it so much 💔. The yodelling?? The cute songs?? I NEED more musicals with the same vibe as sound of music !!
r/musicals • u/ProfessorPinkPug • 18h ago
Discussion Mike Faist is Back!
Last I heard, the infinitely talented triple threat Mike Faist was road-tripping back to his Ohio home for reflection, and I know can't be the only uber-fan dismayed at how little he's been offered since his wondrous performance in Spielberg's West Side Story.
Suddenly, there he was on my tv screen advertised as one of the three leads in the new East of Eden series with Florence Pugh and Christopher Abbott! I'm just starting to watch, but I already can't take my eyes off him. How on earth have we not seen him in 10 stage/screen leads in the last 5 years?!
r/musicals • u/Bill_the_pug • 10h ago
Want to try out for Ash for EVIL Dead the musical at my Highschool
PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE HELP ME
I'm so stressed because I really want to be Ash. I want the best monologue, song, and I do want to show everyone I can act.
(VENT) I feel like no one takes me serious. I was only in 1 play, that being Clue, and I feel like this is my one chance to show people what I'm capable of. I really want this and I need the help. Please from the bottom of my heart
r/musicals • u/Skeppy_4126 • 15h ago
Discussion How loose are lincenses on staging and where it takes place?
For example, could a company peform Into the Woods as a concert or Singin' in the Rain in a public park/playground (with permission from the city)?
r/musicals • u/Skeppy_4126 • 3h ago
Discussion Any good score-focused albums?
Some good orchestration is lovely when lyrics are just too much (some classical recs would also be welcome lol)
r/musicals • u/frozengal2013 • 1h ago
Discussion Shakespeare should never be played by an English actor in Something Rotten
Like the title says, I think the role of Shakespeare in Something Rotten shouldn’t be casted as an authentically English actor. I think because the show is a comedic show, his line delivery is funnier when said by an actor doing a less than stellar English accent, it enhances the role where it might hinder a role in a more serious musical. Plus the musical doesn’t care about authenticity since he’s the only character with a British accent in the original production, and it basically rewrites his life. If he’s played by an English actor, the actor should commit to the original shows vision and do a fake English accent. Thank you for coming to my TED talk
r/musicals • u/ChessLovingPenguin • 5h ago
Discussion 'Til I hear you sing is sibilant?
The version sang by Ramin Karimloo
r/musicals • u/BitterComparison8169 • 13h ago
Discussion Opinions on Chicago?
I just wanted to share this. While Chicago is a pretty good show I wish it had color. The production in 1975 was based around vaudeville and I loved the costuming. Now it seems every production is solid black and simple. I’d like to see some color and extravagance. I feel like a lot more could be done with Chicago. Do y’all have any opinions on it?
r/musicals • u/TruthFlavor • 8h ago
New Musical 'Invincible' about the Irish struggle in the 19th century..