bob foss and chicago

Alivia 2022-03-26 09:01:07

Born in Chicago on June 23, 1927 , his father was an opera artist. He performed on stage at the age of 9. At the age of 13, he participated in the choir performance in the "Burlesque Show", and began his first stop in his career as an artist.

The history of the musical "Chicago" cannot be explained in one sentence. The earliest story ideas originated in the 1920s.

Chicago Tribune reporter Mauline Watkins was inspired by two real murders in 1924. In both cases, the two women convicted of intentional murder were acquitted and released . In 1926, his idea was first brought to the Broadway stage, but not in the form of musicals; in 1942, two films "Ginger Loger rs vehicle" and "Roxie Hart" also borrowed this idea.

Decades later, director Bob Fosse bought out Watkins' rights to the screenplay and adapted it into the musical "Chicago." After its release on Broadway in 1975, it was a huge success. In the same year, the most important Tony Award (Tony Price) in theater, won 11 award nominations, but ended up with no surprises , which is considered by many to be a shame of the Tony Awards . In fact, similar things are happening to Oscar and another famous director.

Fortunately, when "Chicago" returned to Broadway in 1997, the Tony Awards finally recognized its value and awarded it six awards. It's a pity that Bob Fosse passed away 10 years ago in 1987, unfortunately I didn't see this scene.

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Extended Reading
  • Hailee 2022-04-24 07:01:14

    Three-dimensional response to the personal stage of the times

  • Keven 2022-03-28 09:01:04

    Great. Sally is kind and dissolute, with heavy eye makeup and exaggerated long eyelashes flickering, but the handsome British guy across from him can only smile apologetically and return a hug from one of her friends. Every song and dance is amazing, and it fits well with the plot, especially Money, which is both charming and charming. The clips that flashed through the Nazis were all about the small details mentioned in the plot, and they were all musical, but the political background of that paragraph was not left behind at all.

Cabaret quotes

  • Sally: I suppose you're wondering what I'm doing, working at a place like the Kit Kat Club.

    Brian Roberts: Well, it is a rather unusual place.

    Sally: That's me, darling. Unusual places, unusual love affairs. I am a most strange and extraordinary person.

  • Sally: I saw a film the other day about syphilis. Ugh! It was too awful. I couldn't let a man touch me for a week. Is it true you can get it from kissing?

    Fritz: Oh, yes. And your king, Henry VIII, got it from Cardinal Wolsey whispering in his ear.

    Natalia: That is not, I believe, founded in fact. But from kissing, most decidedly; and from towels, and from cups.

    Sally: And of course screwing.

    Natalia: Screw-ing, please?

    Sally: Oh, uh...

    [thinking]

    Sally: fornication.

    Natalia: For-ni-ca-tion?

    Sally: Oh, uh, Bri, darling, what is the German word?

    Brian Roberts: I don't remember.

    Sally: [thinking] Oh... um... oh yes!

    Brian Roberts: Oh, no...

    Sally: Bumsen!

    Natalia: [appalled] Oh.

    Brian Roberts: That would be the one German word you pronounce perfectly.

    Sally: Well, I ought to. I spent the entire afternoon bumsening like mad with this ghastly old producer who promised to get me a contract.

    [pause]

    Sally: Gin, Miss Landauer?