Added: 4 years ago
From: alexisstember
Views: 9,040
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:
see all

All Comments (19)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • That isn't Anne Carlisle, you fuck!

  • Brutal.

  • OMG mr franz is my drama teacher anddd my Music Theater Teacher and were doing this play right now!

  • some hideously out of tune singing ... but a nice looking production and done with enthusiasm

  • The only let-downs were:

    1. It sounded like you all were singing "liddle".

    2. Your Kimonos had the lapels right-over-left, when they should be left-over-right.

    Gotta say though, the senbon dance was really cool, and I do agree that you were the best one. Your posture was good, you had the most life in your face, and you enunced your "t's" more than your "r's". Over all, I liked it!

  • Lol!! you're the best out of the three of them!!

  • Rodney Franz is my drama teacher! so cool!

  • you're very luck escalade4 :) he remains one of the best and most influential teachers i've ever had. please promise you'll say hi from alexis stember from me :)

  • Is this the same Anne Carlisle from the 1982 movie "Liquid Sky"? It´s impossible to recognize her with so much make-up...

  • No.

  • On the Suite Life Of Zack And Cody they sang this

  • YOU'R IN GREY.. issit?

  • Why is so much of the choreography copied from the Stratford Festival production? Even the encore was!

  • This isn't the original nineteenth-century choreography? I also noticed the similarity between this and MacDonald's Stratford Festival production, but I assumed that it was because they both used the original choreography (and costumes, and all the other similarities).

  • Well I wouldn't like it either if they used the old Victorian choreography. I just wished that they had tried to be original.

  • Considering that they didn't have video recording equipment back then, I'm not sure how anybody could possibly know the original choreography.

  • Paper. I don't know much about theatre (in spite of a college class on it, which focused mostly on the economics of it), but I assume that there is at least rudimentary choreography written down for an opera.

  • Not generally, actually, unless you mean the very, very basics such as entrances and exits. Choreography and staging is generally left to the discretion of the director, and as such, is not included in the score or libretto. Now, I suppose a director might keep notes on his stage directions, but they likely wouldn't be anything that would get saved.

  • Whoo hoo! I'm one of the dark pink ones, I think on the left at the very beginning...

    GOOD TIMES!!!

  • This was one of my all-time favorite ITC shows. I saw it 4 times. Btw, it was actually in 1996. :)

Loading...
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more