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Added DiffLines:
* CreatorKiller: After the critical and commercial failure of the film version, Harold Prince never directed another film, though he remained successful as a theatre director.
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
** "My Husband the Pig", a long musical monologue; the bridge section was lifted out of the number and became "Every Day A Little Death".
to:
** "My Husband the Pig", a long musical monologue; monologue for Charlotte; the bridge section was lifted out of the number and became "Every Day A Little Death".
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Changed line(s) 6 (click to see context) from:
** "My Husband the Pig", a brief alternate lead-in to "Every Day A Little Death".
to:
** "My Husband the Pig", a brief alternate lead-in to long musical monologue; the bridge section was lifted out of the number and became "Every Day A Little Death".
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
* ActorInspiredElement: The reason "Send in the Clowns" has only four syllables to a line was because Sondheim thought Glynnis Johns had trouble sustaining notes, so Sondheim worked around it.
to:
* ActorInspiredElement: The reason "Send in the Clowns" has only four syllables to a line was because Sondheim thought Glynnis Glynis Johns had trouble sustaining notes, so Sondheim worked around it.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
* BreakawayPopHit: Two years after the show opened, "Send in the Clowns" unexpectedly became a major pop hit for singers like Judy Collins and Frank Sinatra, becoming Sondheim's first and only pop hit as a composer.
to:
* BreakawayPopHit: Two years after the show opened, "Send in the Clowns" unexpectedly became a major pop hit for singers like Judy Collins and Frank Sinatra, becoming Sondheim's first and only pop hit as a composer.
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Added DiffLines:
* BreakawayPopHit: Two years after the show opened, "Send in the Clowns" unexpectedly became a major pop hit for singers like Judy Collins and Frank Sinatra, becoming Sondheim's first and only pop hit as a composer.
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Added DiffLines:
* ActorInspiredElement: The reason "Send in the Clowns" has only four syllables to a line was because Sondheim thought Glynnis Johns had trouble sustaining notes, so Sondheim worked around it.
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Changed line(s) 1,8 (click to see context) from:
* BillingDisplacement - On a fairly regular basis, including both Broadway productions, the actress playing Madame Armfeldt gets top billing alongside the leads (Desiree and Fredrik), despite not having nearly as large a part. In particular, the recent revival gave Angela Lansbury higher billing than Alexander Hanson, who played Fredrik, because... well, because she's Creator/AngelaLansbury.
* CutSong
** "Bang!", an alternate introductory song for Carl-Magnus, replaced with "In Praise of Women" because director Hal Prince needed a scene change during the song
** "My Husband the Pig", a brief alternate lead-in to "Every Day A Little Death"
** A third Night Waltz
** "Two Fairy Tales", a DistantDuet for Henrik and Anne
** "Silly People," sung by Frid, cut because nobody knew nor cared who Frid was
* LifeImitatesArt - Victoria Mallory and Len Cariou, the actors for Anne and Frederik, were dating when the original production opened. When it closed, Victoria Mallory ran away with Mark Lambert, Henrik's actor. Their daughter, Ramona Mallory, played Anne in the 2009 Broadway revival. [[note]]It is perhaps worth noting that though their characters were 18 and 40something, respectively, Mallory and Cariou were themselves 24 and 34 during the run, not nearly so unusual an age gap.[[/note]]
* CutSong
** "Bang!", an alternate introductory song for Carl-Magnus, replaced with "In Praise of Women" because director Hal Prince needed a scene change during the song
** "My Husband the Pig", a brief alternate lead-in to "Every Day A Little Death"
** A third Night Waltz
** "Two Fairy Tales", a DistantDuet for Henrik and Anne
** "Silly People," sung by Frid, cut because nobody knew nor cared who Frid was
* LifeImitatesArt - Victoria Mallory and Len Cariou, the actors for Anne and Frederik, were dating when the original production opened. When it closed, Victoria Mallory ran away with Mark Lambert, Henrik's actor. Their daughter, Ramona Mallory, played Anne in the 2009 Broadway revival. [[note]]It is perhaps worth noting that though their characters were 18 and 40something, respectively, Mallory and Cariou were themselves 24 and 34 during the run, not nearly so unusual an age gap.[[/note]]
to:
* BillingDisplacement - BillingDisplacement: On a fairly regular basis, including both Broadway productions, the actress playing Madame Armfeldt gets top billing alongside the leads (Desiree and Fredrik), despite not having nearly as large a part. In particular, the recent revival gave Angela Lansbury higher billing than Alexander Hanson, who played Fredrik, because... well, because she's Creator/AngelaLansbury.
*CutSong
CutSong:
** "Bang!", an alternate introductory song for Carl-Magnus, replaced with "In Praise of Women" because director Hal Prince needed a scene change during thesong
song.
** "My Husband the Pig", a brief alternate lead-in to "Every Day A LittleDeath"
Death".
** A third NightWaltz
Waltz.
** "Two Fairy Tales", a DistantDuet for Henrik andAnne
Anne.
** "Silly People," sung by Frid, cut because nobody knew nor cared who Fridwas
was.
*LifeImitatesArt - LifeImitatesArt: Victoria Mallory and Len Cariou, the actors for Anne and Frederik, were dating when the original production opened. When it closed, Victoria Mallory ran away with Mark Lambert, Henrik's actor. Their daughter, Ramona Mallory, played Anne in the 2009 Broadway revival. [[note]]It is perhaps worth noting that though their characters were 18 and 40something, respectively, Mallory and Cariou were themselves 24 and 34 during the run, not nearly so unusual an age gap.[[/note]][[/note]]
----
*
** "Bang!", an alternate introductory song for Carl-Magnus, replaced with "In Praise of Women" because director Hal Prince needed a scene change during the
** "My Husband the Pig", a brief alternate lead-in to "Every Day A Little
** A third Night
** "Two Fairy Tales", a DistantDuet for Henrik and
** "Silly People," sung by Frid, cut because nobody knew nor cared who Frid
*
----
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
* LifeImitatesArt - Victoria Mallory and Len Cariou, the actors for Anne and Frederik, were dating when the original production opened. When it closed, Victoria Mallory ran away with Mark Lambert, Henrik's actor. Their daughter, Ramona Mallory, played Anne in the 2009 Broadway revival. [[note]]It is perhaps worth noting that though their characters were 18 and 40something, respectively, Mallory and Cariou were themselves 24 and 34 during the run, not nearly so unusual an age gap.[[/note]]
to:
* CutSong
** "Bang!", an alternate introductory song for Carl-Magnus, replaced with "In Praise of Women" because director Hal Prince needed a scene change during the song
** "My Husband the Pig", a brief alternate lead-in to "Every Day A Little Death"
** A third Night Waltz
** "Two Fairy Tales", a DistantDuet for Henrik and Anne
** "Silly People," sung by Frid, cut because nobody knew nor cared who Frid was
* LifeImitatesArt - Victoria Mallory and Len Cariou, the actors for Anne and Frederik, were dating when the original production opened. When it closed, Victoria Mallory ran away with Mark Lambert, Henrik's actor. Their daughter, Ramona Mallory, played Anne in the 2009 Broadway revival. [[note]]It is perhaps worth noting that though their characters were 18 and 40something, respectively, Mallory and Cariou were themselves 24 and 34 during the run, not nearly so unusual an age gap.[[/note]]
** "Bang!", an alternate introductory song for Carl-Magnus, replaced with "In Praise of Women" because director Hal Prince needed a scene change during the song
** "My Husband the Pig", a brief alternate lead-in to "Every Day A Little Death"
** A third Night Waltz
** "Two Fairy Tales", a DistantDuet for Henrik and Anne
** "Silly People," sung by Frid, cut because nobody knew nor cared who Frid was
* LifeImitatesArt - Victoria Mallory and Len Cariou, the actors for Anne and Frederik, were dating when the original production opened. When it closed, Victoria Mallory ran away with Mark Lambert, Henrik's actor. Their daughter, Ramona Mallory, played Anne in the 2009 Broadway revival. [[note]]It is perhaps worth noting that though their characters were 18 and 40something, respectively, Mallory and Cariou were themselves 24 and 34 during the run, not nearly so unusual an age gap.[[/note]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* BillingDisplacement - On a fairly regular basis, including both Broadway productions, the actress playing Madame Armfeldt gets top billing alongside the leads (Desiree and Fredrik), despite not having nearly as large a part. In particular, the recent revival gave Angela Lansbury higher billing than Alexander Hanson, who played Fredrik, because... well, because she's Creator/AngelaLansbury.
* LifeImitatesArt - Victoria Mallory and Len Cariou, the actors for Anne and Frederik, were dating when the original production opened. When it closed, Victoria Mallory ran away with Mark Lambert, Henrik's actor. Their daughter, Ramona Mallory, played Anne in the 2009 Broadway revival. [[note]]It is perhaps worth noting that though their characters were 18 and 40something, respectively, Mallory and Cariou were themselves 24 and 34 during the run, not nearly so unusual an age gap.[[/note]]
* LifeImitatesArt - Victoria Mallory and Len Cariou, the actors for Anne and Frederik, were dating when the original production opened. When it closed, Victoria Mallory ran away with Mark Lambert, Henrik's actor. Their daughter, Ramona Mallory, played Anne in the 2009 Broadway revival. [[note]]It is perhaps worth noting that though their characters were 18 and 40something, respectively, Mallory and Cariou were themselves 24 and 34 during the run, not nearly so unusual an age gap.[[/note]]
