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#Kacie Sheik
onenakedfarmer · 8 months
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HAPPY FRANK MILLS DAY!
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The New Broadway Cast Recording HAIR The American Tribal Love-Rock Musical
Cast: Sasha Allen, Ato Blankson-Wood, Steel Burkhardt, Jackie Burns, Allison Case, Gavin Creel, Lauren Elder, Allison Guinn, Anthony Hollock, Kaitlin Kiyan, Andrew Kober, Megan Lawrence, Caissie Levy, Nicole Lewis, John Moauro, Darius Nichols, Brandon Pearson, Megan Reinking, Paris Remillard, Bryce Ryness, Saycon Sengbloh, Maya Sharpe, Kacie Sheik, Theo Stockman, Will Swenson, Tommar Wilson
Musicians: Seymour 'Red' Press, Nadia DiGiallonardo, Lon Hoyt, Steve Bargonetti, Andrew Schwartz, Wilbur Bascomb, Jr, Allen Won, Elaine Burt, Rondald Buttacavoli, Christian Jaudes, Vincent MacDermot, Joe Cardello, Bernard Purdie
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Heads with Hair!!! 🌻☮️💛
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jgroffdaily · 7 years
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caissielevy: joyful reunion. the world still needs this story. it was pretty wild performing HAIR a block from trump tower last night. we tried our best to yip out all the bad vibrations, and yip up the sun. #hair50thanniversary #hair50 @publictheaterny
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d-criss-news · 3 years
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WRITE IN THE DARK: A virtual benefit for theater writers
“Write in the Dark,” the Dramatists Guild Foundation's first virtual benefit, shines the spotlight on how, in an unprecedented time like our world is facing, writers have captured cultural and societal shifts in words and song. Writers are a vital time capsule of movements, not just moments. Donations from the event support DGF’s Emergency Grants program, which has distributed more than $1 million in immediate financial relief to dramatists this year.
The benefit features performances by Award-winning stars of stage and screen, including Shoshana Bean, Jordan Fisher, Joshua Henry, Khiyon Hursey, Michael R. Jackson, Sarah Jones, Nathan Lane, Tamika Lawrence, L Morgan Lee, Caissie Levy, Jim Parsons, Eliseo Romȧn, Jackie Sibblies Drury, and Aaron Tveit, along with appearances by Jason Alexander, Sara Bareilles, Kristin Chenoweth, Darren Criss, Raja Feather Kelly, Tom Kitt, Young Jean Lee, Melissa Li, Judith Light, Jane Lynch, Dominique Morisseau, Billy Porter, Heidi Schreck, Shaina Taub, Doug Wright, Kit Yan; DGF President Andrew Lippa; DGF Board Members Lin-Manuel Miranda, Benj Pasek, Justin Paul, Stephen Sondheim; and DGF Advisory Board Member Lynn Nottage. The benefit will conclude with a special reunion performance of cast members from the 2009 Broadway Revival of Hair, including Steel Burkhardt, Allison Case, Kaitlin Kiyan, Andrew Kober, Darius Nichols, Brandon Pearson, Paris Remillard, Maya Sharpe, and Kacie Sheik.
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I think we should all listen to the song Michigan by Drew Gasparini (the version sung by drew is easiest to make out the lyrics, but the kacie sheik and Eric Michael Krop version has the best energy imo). Because, and I could be looking too far into this, I feel it really captures the Richpez feels, especially in those early years when Lauren would have been in nyc/Chicago while Joey was still at Michigan (also the song is just a bop)
I don’t see how you’re looking too far into it, that’s it, that’s Lauren missing Joey
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ewmdatabase · 5 years
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Eric William Morris sings back-up for Kacie Sheik on “Cry Me A River” from Songbird.
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tamarabeck · 2 years
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Picking up Chekhov's Gauntlet
Picking up Chekhov’s Gauntlet
Reprint in honor of Anton Chekhov’s birthday, born today January 29 in 1860. What is it about the work of Anton Chekhov that cries out for adaptations? From the 59E59 production of Songbird Kacie Sheik, Erin Dilly, Don Guillory, Bob Stillman, Andy Taylor, Kate Baldwin, Eric William Morris, Ephie Aardema, and Drew McVety in SONGBIRD at 59E59 Theaters. Photo by Jenny Anderson Photography There’s…
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Jonathan Groff, Will Swenson & More to Reprise Hair Performances for Public Theater Benefit 
Let the sun shine in! A talented bunch of theater's favorite hippies will reprise their performances in a one-night benefit remount of Diane Paulus' 2009 Tony-winning revival of Hair, which started as a 2008 Shakespeare in the Park production. Jonathan Groff will return to the role of Claude, which he originated in the production's Central Park premiere, alongside Will Swenson returning to his Tony-nominated turn as Berger. The benefit will take place on October 25 at Jazz at Lincoln Center's Frederick P. Rose Hall, starting with a 6:00pm dinner and followed by the 8:00pm show. The benefit performance will also feature upcoming Frozen star Caissie Levy returning to the role of Sheila, with Bryce Ryness as Woof, Kacie Sheik as Jeanie and Allison Case as Crissy. The full company will include Ato Blankson-Wood, Steel Burkhardt, Lauren Elder, Anthony Hollock, Kaitlin Kiyan, Andrew Kober, Megan Lawrence, Nicole Lewis, John Moauro, Darius Nichols, Brandon Pearson, Megan Reinking, Paris Remillard and Maya Sharpe. With book and lyrics by James Rado and Gerome Ragni and music by Galt MacDermot, the anniversary evening will be directed by Paulus with associate director Nancy Harrington and music direction by Nadia DiGiallonardo, the original music director of the Broadway revival.
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rosesglass · 6 years
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Hair (Central Park)(September 23, 2007): Jonathan Groff (Claude), Will Swenson (Berger), Karen Olivo (Sheila), Bryce Ryness (Woof), Darius Nichols (Hud), Patina Miller (Dionne), Kacie Sheik (Jeanie), Allison Case (Crissy), Andrew Kober (Margaret Mead/Father), Megan Lawrence (Mother). Tracked.
here you go!!
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1KasdFFPRi9GMDq0maU4iAnx81Sjmadwn
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atcmicorgasms · 7 years
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rules: put your iTunes/mp3/Spotify on shuffle and list the first 10 songs then tag 10 people! tagged by @invieres​ tagging: @infinitelonging​ @aholywrathincurred​ @duchessdiaries​ @ofshadowedhearts​ @midnighthcurs​ @selfishprayersx​ @wondersyetuntold​ @thechiyonosakenyc​ @rxckless-intent​  @rxgeant​ and anybody else that wants in
CHEER UP - TWICE
Aaron Burr, Sir - Hamilton OBCR
Experiment in Terror - Kai Winding
Think Twice - Kacie Sheik
Aquarius/Let the Sun Shine In - Hair (2009 Broadway revival -- perfrmed on letterman)
You and Only You - We the Kings
Radio Lover - Gavin Creel
Moving Too Fast - The Last Five Years (movie version)
Sonata no. 14 in C-Sharp Minor for Piano Op 27:2, “Moonlight Sonata” Adagio sostenuto - performed by Finghin Collins
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newsrustcom · 6 years
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Review: ‘Bulldozer,’ a Robert Moses Musical With a Rickety Foundation
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Constantine Maroulis, left, as the title character, with Kacie Sheik in “Bulldozer: The Ballad of Robert Moses.” Credit Michael Blase
The biographer Robert A. Caro needed more than 1,200 pages to unspool the story of Robert Moses’s life and career in his Pulitzer Prize-winning 1974 masterwork, “The Power Broker: Robert Moses and the Fall of New…
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Not saying that Hair is one of the most important musicals ever written,, buuuttt Hair is one of the most important musicals ever written,,
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jgroffdaily · 7 years
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bryness: tribe
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tellusepisode · 4 years
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Julie & Julia (2009)
Biography, Drama, Romance |
Julie & Julia is a American comedy-drama film written and directed by Nora Ephron starring Meryl Streep, Amy Adams, Stanley Tucci, and Chris Messina. The film contrasts the life of chef Julia Child in the early years of her culinary career with the life of young New Yorker Julie Powell, who aspires to cook all 524 recipes in Child’s cookbook in 365 days, a challenge she described on her popular blog that made her a published author.
Ephron’s screenplay is based on two books: My Life in France, Child’s autobiography written with Alex Prud’homme, and a memoir by Powell, Julie & Julia: 365 Days, 524 Recipes, 1 Tiny Apartment Kitchen. Both of these books were written and published between 2004 and 2006.
Julia Child – 1950s
In the 1950s, Julia Child, an enthusiastic and unabashed woman, moves to Paris with her diplomat husband, Paul Child. She attends Le Cordon Bleu to learn French cooking, and is initially met with skepticism as she is the only woman in the class. Madame Elizabeth Brassart, the proprietress of the school and Child clash. She is undaunted however, and begins collaborating on a book about French cooking for American housewives with Simone Beck and Louisette Bertholle.
Julie Powell – 2002
In 2002, Julie Powell is a young writer with an unpleasant job at the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation’s call center, where she answers telephone calls from victims of the September 11 attacks and members of the general public complaining about the LMDC’s controversial plans for rebuilding the World Trade Center. She is discontented with this, and is disheartened at watching her acquaintances succeed in their own professions. She is happily married to Eric Powell, a writer for a magazine.
Director: Nora Ephron
Writers: Nora Ephron (screenplay), Julie Powell (book), Julia Child (book), Alex Prud’homme (book)
Stars: Amy Adams, Meryl Streep, Stanley Tucci, Chris Messina, Linda Emond, Helen Carey, Mary Lynn Rajskub
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►Cast:
Meryl Streep…Julia ChildAmy Adams…Julie PowellStanley Tucci…Paul ChildChris Messina…Eric PowellLinda Emond…Simone BeckHelen Carey…Louisette BertholleMary Lynn Rajskub…SarahJane Lynch…Dorothy McWilliamsJoan Juliet Buck…Madame BrassartCrystal McCreary…Ernestine (as Crystal Noelle)George Bartenieff…Chef Max BugnardVanessa Ferlito…CassieCasey Wilson…ReginaJillian Bach…AnnabelleAndrew Garman…John O’BrienMichael Brian Dunn…Ivan CousinsRemak Ramsay…John McWilliamsDiane Kagan…Phila McWilliamsPamela Stewart…Instructor at Le Cordon BleuJeff Brooks…MinisterFrances Sternhagen…Irma RombauerBrooks Ashmanskas…Mr. MisherEric Sheffer Stevens…TimBrian Avers…GarthKacie Sheik…AnnetteMegan Byrne…Woman at the PartyDeborah Rush…Avis De VotoHelen Coxe…Dorothy De SantillanaAmanda Hesser…SelfMaryann Urbano…Dinner GuestSimon Jutras…Dinner GuestFelicity Jones…Dinner GuestMeg Kettell…Simca’s ConciergeStephen Bogardus…Scott McLeodByron Jennings…Houghton Mifflin ExecutiveKelly AuCoin…Houghton Mifflin ExecutiveRichard Bekins…Houghton Mifflin ExecutiveLuc Palun…The Chestnut VendorRémy Roubakha…Oyster ManMarceline Hugot…Madame BernheimErin Dilly…Judith JonesRobert Emmet Lunney…Bill KoshlandGuiesseppe Jones…MailmanJeff Talbott…InterrogatorJohnny Sparks…InterrogatorSimon Feil…GIPaul Borghese…GIMark Gindick…GID.L. Shroder…GIDarin De Paul…GITom Galantich…American AmbassadorAllyn Burrows…Waiter in Paris CaféCenovia Cummins…Musician at the WeddingMaxim Moston…Musician at the WeddingShmuel Katz…Musician at the WeddingPaul Ognissanti…Musician at the WeddingEric G. Halvorson…Musician at the WeddingJulia Prud’homme…Bridge TeacherDimitri Radochevitch…Fish MongerEmmanuel Suarez…BakerChristelle Cornil…Baker’s WifeFrançoise Lebrun…Baker’s MotherTeddy Bergman…Cobb Salad WaiterJean-Pierre Becker…Fruit Store OwnerMark Wilkins…ButcherJamie Hall…Cheese GuyFrancesco David…ButcherDenise Marie Whalen…Dancer (as Denise M. Whalen)Luis Villabon…DancerValentine Aprile…DancerAlexander Brady…DancerRoy William Gardner…Exhibit GuestDianne Dreyer…American HousewifeEvelyn Taucher…Hat-Making TeacherMary Kay Place…Julie’s Mom (voice)Gerard Adimando…Diplomat at the WeddingDan Aykroyd…SelfKrizia Bajos…Woman at DanceIra Berkowitz…Paris Train PorterBeth Campbell…Bridge PlayerLou D’Amato…French BureaucratSteve Dash…Hotel GuestFrancis Dumaurier…Looping Voices (voice)Lindsay Felton…Woman with American AmbassadorVivian Kalinov…Office WorkerTimothy Knock…Dancing Party Guest / Gallery ObserverCorby Kummer…Guest at Embassy PartyAlyssa Lakota…French Maid ServerFran Lieu…Dinner GuestJudy Malka…French ModelDesiree Matthews…Dinner GuestLauren McCune…Restaurant PatronTrish McGettrick…Wedding GuestJackie Prucha…Office WorkerMike Quinn…Man at DancePeter Riga…Wedding GuestRobert Sciglimpaglia…Railroad CommuterStacey Scotte…Cooking Show GuestHarry L. Seddon…New York City Subway ConductorKent Sladyk…Paris Train Porter
Sources: imdb & wikipedia
The post Julie & Julia (2009) first appeared on TellUsEpisode.net.
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newyorktheater · 6 years
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To outsiders, a rock musical that presents a long-dead public official as a tragic villain, and a disagreement over public policy as high drama, might sound ludicrous from the get-go. But the central character in “Bulldozer: The Ballad of Robert Moses,” portrayed by Constantine Maroulis, was one of the most powerful figures in New York history, and Robert Moses continues to fascinate a certain breed of New Yorker. I am one of those New Yorkers, and so obviously are the show’s creators, Peter Galperin and Daniel Scot Kadin. We are, in other words, people who have read The Power Broker, Robert Caro’s mammoth 1974 biography of Robert Moses. “Bulldozer,” which is decently directed and professionally performed by a hardworking five-member cast, does turn out to be ludicrous in several of its choices, but not because of its choice of subject. For some 50 years, Robert Moses “got things done” in New York – creating the state park system, building beautiful beaches (like Jones Beach) and bridges (the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge), helping to bring about Lincoln Center and the UN headquarters. He was seen as a uniquely capable public servant, able to defeat anything in his way to serve the public interest. But when he turned his attention to housing and highways, his failure to keep up with enlightened thinking in these two areas, coupled with his autocratic methods, began to turn the public against him, sparking a series of protest movements against his proposals. Moses has been a character on stage several times before – in The Radiant City by Theodora Skipitares in 1991, Boozy by Alex Timbers in 2005, and in this season’s Illyria, where he’s mentioned as Joseph Papp’s nemesis in the fight to create Free Shakespeare in Central Park. He has always been presented as a villain. “Bulldozer” attempts something of a more balanced portrait, at least initially, although it does so awkwardly. The show begins with a folksinger (Ryan Knowles) delivering a supposedly well-known ballad:
He had a vision for New York City, a shining future, no one else could see. Great bridges, tunnels, and parks connected by highways. This is the story of the city that came to be.
He was the Master Builder, He was the Powerbroker…
We flash back to Moses in 1919 as a 30-year-old idealist and a mama’s boy, and follow him over the years as he becomes not just powerful, but an adulterer, a bully, and a blackmailer – and he is revealed as an all-purpose biot.
The second half of the show’s 100 minutes and 24 songs focuses largely on the fight between Moses and Jane Jacobs (The folksinger: “She was a thinker, a seeker, a sage beyond her youth”) over the Moses plan to build an expressway through a large swathe of Greenwich Village, including Washington Square Park.
Jane Jacobs (Molly Pope) sings:
These theories of urban renewal don’t reflect the way we live. They’re treating this city like it’s lines on a grid. But we’re talking about people. I know that something’s gotta give.
Peter Galperin, who conceived the musical, wrote the songs and co-wrote the book, deserves kudos for attempting something so ambitious as a musical biography of such a complex man. But “Bulldozer” needs work. Anybody who’s read Caro’s book might be tempted to try to re-create the sweep of history evident in its 1200 + pages, but on stage at the Theatre at St. Clement’s, the pile-up of so many incidents seems rushed. Only Caro readers will follow the history crammed into these scenes, and some throwaway lines; it’s as if Galperin is an over-eager student loathe to leave anything he learned out of his paper. Yet, with just 100 minutes to spare, the authors nevertheless dwell on a surely fictional character, Vera Martin (Kacie Sheik), who is at best a composite of Robert Moses’ string of mistresses, and also becomes his assistant. Vera, who meets Moses as a waitress in a nightclub, gets many songs and many scenes, including one between her and Jane Jacobs that convinces her to become a Jacobs ally and turn against her boss and lover. Vera feels like a stilted narrative device (and maybe a marketing one too), as well as an excuse to include some songs of love and loss, which are varying degrees of lovely, but feel imported from another show. Nelson Rockefeller was certainly a central character in Moses life, but historians would certainly find it at best controversial – and perhaps, yes, ludicrous – that he is largely cast in “Bulldozer” as a hero, albeit a self-interested one. Maroulis does a fine job as Moses – the man can act as well as sing – although the production’s obviously low budget takes its toll; there’s no discernible effort to distinguish between Moses at 30 and Moses at 85. Rock n roll seems exactly the wrong genre for a musical about Robert Moses – I have no doubt he hated it vociferously. But it makes sense for several of Molly Pope’s hard-charging songs of defiance. And it accommodates a certain poignancy at the end, when Maroulis as Moses, finally shorn of his power and contemplating his past, sings
I couldn’t see a thing, because the light was in my eyes. I was heading straight towards the sun.
Bulldozer Theatre at St. Clements Directed by Karen Carpenter Cast: Constantine Maroulis as Robert Moses, Wayne Wilcox as Nelson Rockefeller, Molly Pope as Jane Jacobs, Ryan Knowles, and Kacie Sheik Running time: 100 minutes, no intermission Bulldozer is scheduled to run through January 7, 2017
Bulldozer Review: Constantine Maroulis as Robert Moses, Singing Power Broker To outsiders, a rock musical that presents a long-dead public official as a tragic villain, and a disagreement over public policy as high drama, might sound ludicrous from the get-go.
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broadwayfaceshq · 8 years
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► KACIE SHEIK GIF PACK
Below the cut there are #82 gifs of Kacie Sheik.
All gifs were made by me, so please don’t claim as your own. I don’t mind if you use them in a gif hunt, but please like or reblog this first. Gifs are  240 x 140 px.
You may only edit these if you credit back to me.
Note: quality depends on video quality. All gifs SFW
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