Eagerly awaited by his all-girl clientele, Billy sings his anthem, complete with a chorus of fan dancers ("All I Care About is Love"). Billy takes Roxie's case and re-arranges her story for consumption by sympathetic tabloid columnist Mary Sunshine ("A Little Bit of Good"). Roxie's press conference turns into a ventriloquist act with Billy dictating a new version of the truth ("We Both Reached for the Gun") while Roxie mouths the words. Roxie becomes the new toast of Chicago as Velma's fame is left in the dust. Velma tries to talk Roxie into recreating the sister act ("I Can't Do It Alone"), but Roxie turns her down, only to find her own headlines replaced by the latest sordid crime of passion. Separately, Roxie and Velma realize there's no one they can count on but themselves ("My Own Best Friend"), and the ever-resourceful Roxie decides that being pregnant in prison would put her back on the front page.
The choreography has something to be desired
thespian2204 2 weeks ago
I thought that this was amazing. and I also don't think that having sexual innuendos in a play containing persons under 18 is considered illegal. I know this from personal experience.
DLdood 4 months ago
and why is Mary Sunshine a woman...?
wattymcwatson 5 months ago
This is soo illegal second if a high school is going to do Chicago... it should be a lot a lot better than this...
wattymcwatson 5 months ago
The girl who plays Mary Sunshine sounds like Snow White! I was waiting for forest animals to come out and fly around her and do chores for her! lol
Wicked1253 5 months ago
I've fallen in love with the guy who plays Billy just by his performance.
HeHeHaHa0998 5 months ago
i'm about to do this show! we finally got the rights to it. i was cast as mama morton. i can't wait!
folieadeux8381 6 months ago