You may have seen last week's post with this fabulous picture of Scott RC Levy along with this fun fact: Six of the assassinations or attempts featured in ASSASSINS took place on a Friday.
A slightly less historical but equally Fun Fact (#2) is this: Jonathan Spencer, the lighting designer for the FAC's production of ASSASSINS, was also lighting designer on four recent Broadway shows.
So. To win tickets:
Please tell us in the comments about what YOU would choose to do on Broadway if someone (miraculously) offered you a job doing whatever you wanted to do. Sing and dance in the chorus? Sweep the stage? Play the romantic interest? Design the set? Let 'er rip in the comments. We'll draw a random winner Wednesday, Sept. 28 at 2:00 p.m. You must be 16 or older to win "ASSASSINS: Tickets & Drinks for Two!" And if you're under 21, your free drink won't contain any alcohol, sorry.
9 comments:
I want to play Stanley Kowalski in Streetcar named Desire!
I would like to take tickets and watch all the people go by.
I would like to be either the musical director/conductor or one of the singing roles. It's fun just to think about it!
I would want to belt out a tune ala Ethel Mermen(like I do in my car however am silenced by groans of my children) then be handed a bouquet of roses during my standing ovation.
I would write the play, and work with the great song writers of the day to make it a musical. I'd love to post audition notices in Colorado Springs to give some of our wonderful local talent the chance to play on Broadway!
I'd love to go back to my high school days and be on the Stage Crew! So much fun!
For me: Mischief maker and/or ambiance creator! This role would involve interacting with the audience throughout the production, mirroring the activity on stage. For example, if someone in the play gets pinched in a *ahem* provocative manner, I would then do the same thing to a poor unsuspecting member of the house. I can imagine this taking on all sorts of forms...prancing down the aisles tossing out flower petals during a wedding scene or randomly shrieking in terror during a particularly suspenseful moment. How fun would that be?
If I had the opportunity to go to Broadway, I would design a set using nothing but holograms.
I’d love to perform in musical comedy on Broadway, but I can’t sing or dance! In high school I had the chance to be the stage manager for a musical revue. In cueing the performers, lights, music, scenery changes and curtains, I was able to turn the chaos of backstage into a well-orchestrated piece on stage. What a sense of accomplishment! I’d love to do it again!
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