If you could rework Into the Woods and pick out other stories and characters to use. You will still need a main couple (baker and his wife), a soon to be princess (Cinderella), and a curious child or two (Jack / Red).

Oh yea can't forget the Magical Antagonist (The Witch) anddddd go.....

Hello people....sooooooo

Do you know any places or information to help direct a musical, specifically Jesus Christ Superstar.

Do you know any information on where people need directors or other things like that? Like needing a director who is an adult. If you have any info about it or other stuff pls reply.

THANK YOUUUU 💖🤩✨

Jazz, ballet, and tap dance. Due to financial constraints and scheduling I am fairly certain I can only do one dance class. There is also a musical theatre dance class, however, I was wondering if it would be better to take a class specific to one of the other three first? So should I start out with the musical theatre dance class? Or a class specifically for ballet, tap, or jazz? And if the latter, which one?

I am doing Oliver! the musical at the moment. I’m in my late 20’s now.**

Only ever done singing + acting before. In this show I am doing ‘movement’ not full on dancing. I am struggling a little bit with the pace and remember where I need to be and what moves to do. Does anyone have any tips to help? me out. Don’t say get dance lessons I cannot fit in dance lessons as my little boy has just started primary school, doing Oliver is enough of activities me.

Cheers.

hi guys! i’m auditioning for the guy who hates musicals (no preference on character) and i need advice on a song :)

i’m an alto/mezzo soprano and I’m strongest with my chest belting and lower notes!!

some songs i’ve been considering for like auditions in general but i have no idea if any of them fit the vibe!
- finish the fight from suffs
- rain on my parade from funny girl
- i dreamed a dream from les mis
- diamonds are a girls best friend from gentleman prefer blondes
- mama who bore me from spring awakening
- hello by adele
- fast car by tracy chapman

Which headshot should I use for a community theatre production of A Chorus Line, the first or the second? Please be kind! I know these are not professional but I don't have the time and budget for that right now, so I'm going with one of these options
UPDATE: I've been told the lighting is bad and to ask for help in photoshop subs, but I dont have enough karma to post there. please upvote this post and my comments to help me. thanks you!

Hi everyone I have an assignment in two weeks it’s to preform a song and find a line from a separate movie to act out that can go along with the song. I’m going to be solo preforming also I need help

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​She recently performed in the Roc City Singers performance and recital, directed by the incredible Judith Ranaletta. Ella sang "Vanilla Ice Cream" from the musical She Loves Me, and completely blew the audience away!

hii guysss
i dressed up as THE phantom and just wanted to share!

Hey, guys. I’m 17. I discovered my love for musical theatre a year or two ago. My closest friend and my vocal coach, whom I’ve been seeing for maybe two months, say my singing sounds good, but honestly I don’t think it sounds good at all. I can’t dance very well, but I can pick general movements up okay-ish. I like to think I’m a decent actor, except that whenever I try to do it infront of someone, I get super nervous and become a lot more “toned down.” But in my room at 3:00 am, I could run a whole Shakespeare play.

I really want to go into musical theatre. Obviously my dream is to do it as a career and live off of it. However, I am also content with just doing very consistent community theatre, and having it be a big part of my life. I guess I’m just wondering, is it possible? I know I’m starting late, so am I capable of learning? Can I actually learn to be a great performer, or do you really just need to be born with some natural talent? If God came down this moment and told me I was capable of learning to be a great actor/singer/dancer, I would put all of my time into it tomorrow. But am I? Is it too late for me? Can I learn to be great even though I’m not naturally good? Is it possible? Or should I just quit now and focus on something else, since this would be a waste of time?

(I’m not usually filled with this much self-doubt, it’s just been a long day.)

During the pandemic there were proshots released of both The King and I (ft. Kelli O'Hara) and the UK tour of Curtains.

I'm working on a research paper on Rodgers and Hammerstein and would love to be able to analyze said production.

As for Curtains... I just wanna see it and enjoy it 😅

Any help would be appreciated!

Sorry if this isn't the sub for this, I'm not sure which sub would be the best.

I just want to know if there is anything as a parent to help support the school theater department, whether there are grants or some other ideas.

I did theatre for years at the same school my daughter goes to now. Even when I was there the sound equipment was old, but we would get the occasional new microphone or body mic. There was very minimal sound issues. During productions you could clearly hear everyone's lines and lyrics whether they were stage whispering or belting, and if you couldn't it was purely a diction issue.

Five years have passed and now I watch my (step)daughter's shows. Last night we watched Little Shop, unfortunately it was almost impossible to hear. There was a pit so they weren't competing with a track. Diction was a slight issue, but there was a bigger fish.

At times there wasn't sound from any of the mics, there was major feedback. Out of the 120min production there was probably only 45min that ran smooth. Not to mention there are only 3 speakers.

So if anyone has ideas on what we could do to better the sound systems, I would appreciate any and all ideas!