The director Bartlett Sher, whose string of luxuriously revitalized classic musicals includes Lerner and Loewe’s “My Fair Lady,” now tries his hand at their sublimely scored take on the love triangle of legend. (Onstage at the Broadhurst Theater.) Read the review.
Expect “Cracklin’ Rosie,” “Holly Holy” and more. Directed by Michael Mayer, it has a book by Anthony McCarten, choreography by Steven Hoggett and a well-stocked catalog of hits to draw on. The Brooklyn-born singer-songwriter who gave the world “Sweet Caroline” gets the biomusical treatment in this new show starring Will Swenson in the title role. Shows to Leave You Humming A Beautiful Noise, the Neil Diamond Musical (Through May 14 at the Music Box Theater.) Read the review. Directed by Wayne Cilento, an original cast member, this revival is a re-envisioning of that show. A New York Times review called it “gaudy,” but it ran for more than four years and won Fosse the seventh of his eight Tonys for choreography. Last Chance Bob Fosse’s Dancin’īob Fosse’s original 1978 Broadway production, simply called “Dancin’,” was an extravaganza of dance deliberately divorced from story. Here’s an overview of the productions onstage this month, along with some tips on planning your experience - including how to purchase tickets and navigate Covid-19 protocols.
5-week study for youth leaders and small groups to help emerging adults work through these issuesįor use on its own or with the Exploring Blue Like Jazz DVD-Based Study (ISBN 9781418549510).By Laura Collins-Hughes What to See | Getting Tickets | Helpful Tipsįor theatergoers, Broadway offers a rich menu to choose from.A plan for students and twenty-somethings to manage their new-found freedom.Complete index of subjects addressed in the video, with useful statistics, conversation starters, and critical questions for emerging adults to consider.This very candid resource guide is the first of its kind, providing practical help for emerging adults, youth directors, mentors, and parents. Using the topics, themes, and questions addressed in Blue Like Jazz: The Movie as a means of starting the conversation, Donald Miller and Dixon Kinser offer an extremely frank look at sex, drugs, questions of faith, and other topics students face when moving from high school to the freedom of college, a work environment, and beyond. Exploring Blue Like Jazz is a guide about how to do life and faith well in the phase after high school that some have termed “emerging adulthood.” It’s a book intended to make growing up a little easier.
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