Podcast appearances and mentions of andrew lloyd weber

A circus-themed regional production of Andrew Lloyd Weber's feline-full musical has garnered national attention, even inspiring some to travel across the country to get their paws on tickets.

A circus-themed regional production of Andrew Lloyd Weber's feline-full musical has garnered national attention, even inspiring some to travel across the country to get their paws on tickets.

A circus-themed regional production of Andrew Lloyd Weber's feline-full musical has garnered national attention, even inspiring some to travel across the country to get their paws on tickets.

Kikau and Matty speak with the amazing Adam Moxness on today's episode. Kikau was inspired to bring Adam on after his incredible presentation at the Musical Theater Educators' Alliance annual conference in New York City. They discuss Universal Design for Voice and Theatre Teaching (UDVTT). Adam's recommendations include CAST.org, which is the Universal Design for Learning (UDL) website, Think Protein Bars (specifically the peanut butter chocolate ones), John & Jen by Andrew Lippa, and the Sunset Boulevard revival by Andrew Lloyd Weber. Kikau shares that he is currently listening to Chita: A Memoir by Chita Rivera with Patrick Pacheco. Adam Moxness is a dedicated educator, accomplished performer, and innovative researcher serving as an instructor of musical theatre voice at Viterbo University in La Crosse, Wis. With an MFA in musical theatre vocal pedagogy from Boston Conservatory at Berklee, Adam has emerged as a leader in the field of inclusive voice education. His groundbreaking work in Universal Design for Voice and Theatre Teaching (UDVTT) focuses on accessibility-based and neurodiversity-affirming pedagogical approaches, aiming to create inclusive learning environments where every student, regardless of ability or background, can thrive. Adam's expertise extends beyond the classroom. He has presented his research at national and international conferences, including the Musical Theatre Educators' Alliance, Pan American Vocology Association, and the International Congress of Voice Teachers, as well as through workshops and online courses designed to empower educators to adopt more inclusive teaching practices. His research and pedagogy have been recognized with grants from Berklee College of Music and collaborations with institutions such as the Voice Study Centre and Bowling Green State University.

It's finally time for the M4B crew to tackle the topic most frequently on their minds: Kevin Smith. The everyman filmmaker who went from indie sensation to pop cultural fascination. And in accordance with the Reason for the Season, we are talking about his adaptation of the Catholic belief system IP, Dogma (1999). There is also something called The Great Kevin Smith Off, and it frankly must be heard to be believed. Next time: we kill Sonic the Hedgehog Thanks to Andrew Lloyd Weber for all the music in this one!

It's finally time for the M4B crew to tackle the topic most frequently on their minds: Kevin Smith. The everyman filmmaker who went from indie sensation to pop cultural fascination. And in accordance with the Reason for the Season, we are talking about his adaptation of the Catholic belief system IP, Dogma (1999). There is also something called The Great Kevin Smith Off, and it frankly must be heard to be believed. Next time: we kill Sonic the Hedgehog Thanks to Andrew Lloyd Weber for all the music in this one!

Send Kevin a Text MessageIn this episode of "Don't Kill the Messenger," host Kevin Goetz sits down with Gary Lucchesi, the acclaimed producer and former President of the Producer's Guild of America. From his early days as a talent agent at William Morris to his tenure as President of Production at Paramount Pictures, Gary has been a driving force behind numerous hit films. As a producer, his credits include Primal Fear, Million Dollar Baby, The Lincoln Lawyer, and Runaway Bride, among many others. In this insightful conversation, Gary shares stories from his career, discussing the art of assembling the right talent, the power of test screenings, and his thoughts on the future of the film industry.From William Morris to Hollywood Heavyweight (07:41)Gary talks about his early days at the William Morris Agency and the lessons he learned from mentors like Stan Kamen. He shares stories about signing talent like Michelle Pfeiffer and Kevin Costner.The Paramount Years (17:45)Gary discusses his tenure as President of Production at Paramount Pictures, where he oversaw films like The Hunt for Red October and Fatal Attraction.Saving Fatal Attraction with a New Ending (21:25)Gary shares the story of how a focus group and audience test screening led to a major change in the ending of Fatal Attraction, turning it from a "bummer" into a box office hit.Producing Primal Fear and Discovering Edward Norton (28:21)Gary dives into the making of Primal Fear, discussing the casting process and how Edward Norton's brilliant audition won him the career-launching role over other contenders like Leonardo DiCaprio.Million Dollar Baby and the Road to the Oscars (33:15)Gary shares the journey of making Million Dollar Baby, from the script's origins to Clint Eastwood's involvement to the film's Academy Award.Bringing Andrew Lloyd Weber to the Big Screen (37:08)Gary talks about his time working with Andrew Lloyd Weber and bringing musicals like Sunset Boulevard and Cats to the screen.The Shifting Landscape of the Film Industry (42:38)Kevin and Gary discuss the seismic changes in the film business. Gary shares his optimism about the next generation reinventing the industry.Gary Lucchesi brings his passion for producing, his keen eye for talent, and his deep understanding of the filmmaking process to this conversation with his friend, and host, Kevin Goetz. For anyone interested in the art and business of filmmaking, this episode offers a front-row seat to one of the industry's most accomplished and respected producers.If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a review or connect on social media. We look forward to bringing you more revelations from behind-the-scenes next time on Don't Kill the Messenger!Host: Kevin GoetzGuest: Gary LucchesiProducer: Kari CampanoWriters: Kevin Goetz, Darlene Hayman, and Kari CampanoAudio Engineer: Gary Forbes (DG Entertainment)For more information about Gary Lucchesi:Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gary_LucchesiIMDB: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0524342/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gary-lucchesi-26204127a For more information about Kevin Goetz: Website: www.KevinGoetz360.comAudienceology Book: https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Audience-ology/Kevin-Goetz/9781982186678Facebook, Twitter, Instagram: @KevinGoetz360Linked In @Kevin GoetzScreen E

This blogcast explores “The Musical Tradition of All Souls' Day” written by Emily Lomnitzer and read by Fatima Monterrubio Cruess.In this blog post, Emily shares some of the history behind All Souls' Day's most famous musical compositions, for example, by Mozart, Verdi, or Andrew Lloyd Weber. Moving forward in history, we see some of the greatest composers creating masterworks called “requiems.” In these, the special prayers for Masses for the dead mentioned above as well as the prayers that are sung at ordinary Masses (like the “Kyrie”) are set to music. Usually they were written for choir as well as orchestra or organ, some requiring hundreds of musicians. Some of the most famous requiems are Mozart's, Verdi's, and Fauré's. You may hear selections of these at All Souls' Day Masses, or at special concerts dedicated to the feast, or during the season of Lent. Listening to recordings of them is also a wonderful supplement to your prayers during this time. One of the most famous pieces of music within the tradition of All Souls' Day is the “Pie Jesu.” Again originating from the prayers of the Mass for the Dead, the text reads, “Pious Lord Jesus, give them rest. Pious Lord Jesus, give them everlasting rest.” This prayer has become one of the most frequent inspirations for performances and composers, as the prayer itself is so simple and beautiful. There are so many beautiful versions, including one—among the most popular—composed by Andrew Lloyd Weber, the composer of The Phantom of the Opera. Whatever your taste in sacred music, there is much to be gleaned from the vast stores of music history with regard to All Souls' Day. For a thousand years, composers have taken to the page to help us better pray for our deceased loved ones. This year, why not find a requiem that you haven't heard before, or listen to Andrew Lloyd Weber's “Pie Jesu”? Ask God to help you to pray for the souls of your loved ones through this music as millions of people have done before you and will continue to do as long as music lives. Author:Emily Lomnitzer is a young professional. She holds a Bachelor's and Master's degree from The Catholic University of America. Follow us:The Catholic Apostolate CenterThe Center's podcast websiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastsSpotify Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C. also appears on the podcast, On Mission, which is produced by the Catholic Apostolate Center and you can also listen to his weekly Sunday Gospel reflections. Follow the Center on Facebook, Instagram, X (Twitter), and YouTube to remain up-to-date on the latest Center resources.

The curtain is soon to close on this year of Spooky Season for the pod, so why not go out with a bang! er, maybe a chandelier crash? Host Spencer has his rootin' tootin' partner Theresa join in to discuss one of her favorites, the modern retelling of the Andrew Lloyd Weber stage production of Phantom of the Opera... which had a few horror movies in the past... which were adaptations of a book. Look it's spooky enough and it's fun to talk about and there's a good amount of singing. Enjoy!

October is not even one week along and we’ve already had enough “October surprises” to span about five years. First, the epiphany of J.D. Vance, Superstar. If he had been any better we’d need to enlist Andrew Lloyd Weber and Tim Rice to score and produce the Broadway musical of Vance the Vanquisher. Come to […]

October is not even one week along and we've already had enough "October surprises" to span about five years. First, the epiphany of J.D. Vance, Superstar. If he had been any better we'd need to enlist Andrew Lloyd Weber and Tim Rice to score and produce the Broadway musical of Vance the Vanquisher. Come to think of it, that would make a great professional wrestling name. Except Tim Walz wrestled himself to the ground; maybe we should call him the Klucking Knucklehead? From there we offer some observations about the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, and wonder whether the usual incompetence or malevolence explans the appalling spectacle of the government's recovery efforts there. We won't find out from the mainstream media.Then, some things to watch for at the first anniversary of October 7 on Monday, and some portents of Iran's missile attack on Israel this week. Where are we on the World War III countdown clock?Lastly, Jack Smith emerged from his Groundhog Day lair once again to proclaim six more weeks of attempted criminalizing of Trump. Snore or snort—your choice.

Send us a textThis week on Broadway Besties, we sit down with the amazing Kaleigh Cronin! Known for her incredible talent and down-to-earth charm, Kaleigh is set to star in the highly anticipated Death Becomes Her. We ask all the burning questions, and some of her answers left us absolutely stunned! Get ready for a delightful and surprising conversation about her upcoming role, her journey in theater, and some behind-the-scenes secrets you won't hear anywhere else.

In this episode, writer Andi Carter discusses Andrew Lloyd Weber's 1981 musical Cats. Andi and I last talked about Cats in episode 32 in December of 2019. He returns to discuss how the new production of Cats: The Jellicle Ball at the Perelman Performing Arts Center in New York changes, or does not change, how we talk about Cats. There will be some small spoilers for this production. We also talk about the song "Moonfall" from Rupert Holmes's 1985 musical The Mystery of Edwin Drood. You can write to scenetosong@gmail.com with a comment or question about an episode or about musical theater, or if you'd like to be a podcast guest. Follow on Instagram at @ScenetoSong, on X/Twitter at @SceneSong, and on Facebook at “Scene to Song with Shoshana Greenberg Podcast.” And be sure to sign up for the new monthly e-newsletter at scenetosong.substack.com. Contribute to the Patreon. The theme music is by Julia Meinwald. Music played in this episode: "Prologue: Jellicle Songs for Jellicle Cats" from Cats "Moonfall" from The Mystery of Edwin Drood

Rocková opera Jesus Christ Superstar, kterou složil Andrew Lloyd Weber, vznikla v roce 1969. Příběh posledních sedmi dní života Ježíše Krista je vyprávěn z perspektivy Jidáše Iškariotského, což vzbudilo značné kontroverze. Světovou premiéru měl muzikál v roce 1971 na Broadwayi. V Česku byl poprvé uveden až v roce 1994 v Divadle Spirála na pražském Výstavišti. Roli Ježíše si zahrál zpěvák Kamil Střihavka.

Rocková opera Jesus Christ Superstar, kterou složil Andrew Lloyd Weber, vznikla v roce 1969. Příběh posledních sedmi dní života Ježíše Krista je vyprávěn z perspektivy Jidáše Iškariotského, což vzbudilo značné kontroverze. Světovou premiéru měl muzikál v roce 1971 na Broadwayi. V Česku byl poprvé uveden až v roce 1994 v Divadle Spirála na pražském Výstavišti. Roli Ježíše si zahrál zpěvák Kamil Střihavka.Všechny díly podcastu Příběhy z kalendáře můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

This week, Maureen tells a barely disguised tale of recent events, and then talks about her blood test results in a lot of detail. The conclusion? Oats. Meanwhile, Dan has been avoiding reality, but reality has been taking him on a map and finally caught up. This leads nicely to the Trump conviction afterparty and the strangely torrid tale of Hunter Binder's trial.But this is actually the musical episode. It cannot be explained any other way.Five minutes, SaysWhovia! Places! Says Who is made possible by you, through your support of our Patreon at patreon.com/sayswho

Mike Glazer's path through the world of comedy has been far from conventional. The writer and standup was a hockey goalie, a doorman, and a bartender before working his way up through the ranks of Second City. Flash forward, Glazer has now established himself as a comedic force to be reckoned with, whose Emmy-nominated work has featured the likes of John Stewart, Billy Crystal, and Paul Rudd. This week on Hollywood at Home, Glazer reflects on his journey, his career, and the evolution of comedy - all with his trademark, razor-sharp wit. From interrupting Chris Rock in a meeting, to taking notes from Sarah Silverman, to competing with Andrew Lloyd Weber at the Emmys – Glazer never fails to find lessons, levity, and laughter. 

JEEeeSUUS! Listen listener, we like what we see, all we ask is that you listen to this episode... Become a disciple for endearing Escariots, maddening Mary Magdalenes, and White Jesus. The person most confused by the film this week was: King Herod after overheating at the pool all day.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Oh look, my wife has hijacked the podcast again so get ready to change your tune on this widely misunderstood 2004 musical from one of the weirdest and most appropriate creative collaborations of all time: Joel Schumacher and Andrew Lloyd Weber! Did you like this movie? Did you NOT like this movie? If you answered yes, this episode is for YOU!

Máximo Pradera y el amigo secreto indagan hoy en la historia de "Jesucristo Superstar". El musical de Broadway, que desde los setenta ha sido un éxito en las butacas, tiene detrás varias polémicas de "casting" y anécdotas del directo. Pero si hay algo que merezca profundización y detalle es Andrew Lloyd Weber y los recursos compositivos de los que se valió para crear estos temas: compases y técnicas, Máximo los ha comentado todos. 

Min 5: Monstruos contra Fantasmas Un año más, coincidiendo con etapa de vacaciones, se vuelve a demostrar que al cine y al público de siempre le gusta el formato XXL y el más grande todavía. La Semana Santa Santa de este 2024 se va a cerrar marcada por el pulso entre la nueva entrega de “Los Cazafantasmas” y la remozada y mastodóntica irrupción de Godzilla y King Kong. Dos monstruos primitivos que en “El Nuevo Imperio” se ven empujados a unir fuerzas para atajar una amenaza desconocida y que puede ser aún más grande que ellos. Alberto Luchini se pone el traje de fiscal para sacarle los colores al gran taquillazo de la semana y Raquel Hernández ejerce de abogada de la defensa para justificar por qué estamos ante un producto 100% comercial pero de calidad. Min 15: LAS COSAS SENCILLAS Divertida, amable, costumbrista, vitalista y buenrollista. La comedia francesa “Las cosas sencillas”, de Eric Besnard, se convierte en una de las gratas sorpresas de la semana. Luchini y Roberto Lancha la consideran el “Greenbook” francés y aplauden el trabajo de Lambert Wilson en el rol protagonista. Min 20: The Beast, la difícil rareza de Bonello Menos digestiva y mucho más compleja y experimental es la también producción francesa “The Beast”, la propuesta arriesgada y futurista de Bertrand Bonello que ha despertado sensaciones muy dispares entre nuestros críticos. Min 27: “Puan”: pura filosofía argentina Pero la gran tapada de la semana es argentina y ahonda en la peculiar idiosincrasia de aquél país con un guion chispeante al que ponen voz actores como Leonardo Sbaraglia y Marcelo Subiotto. Min 31: La Champions de los Oscar Estamos de Cine sigue adelante con la eliminatoria que debe llevarnos a elegir la mejor película con Oscar de los últimos 16 años. Después de que “Oppenheimer” se impusiera hace una semana a “El Discurso del Rey”, esta semana nos toca cruzar a “Todo a la vez en todas partes” con “Birdman”. ¿Cuál será el próximo título oscarizado que se cuele en Cuartos de Final? Min 36: ESPECIAL BSO JESUCRISTO SUPERSTAR Y queremos cerrar esta Semana Santa rindiendo tributo a uno de los grandes musicales de todos los tiempos. Como película -con su aire hippie y setentero- no ha envejecido bien, pero lo que Andrew Lloyd Weber y Tim Rice hicieron en Jesucristo Superstar en el plano musical merecen un aplauso y un rato de radio a la altura de sus composiciones y de las brillantes adaptaciones de Camilo Sesto y Ángela Carrasco.

While Jesus Christ Superstar is loosely based on the Bible, the Truth is found in Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. This week Krissy Bakke, the Hippie Christian gives a pretty in depth look at why she loves the music and play written and composed by Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Weber. And while we never want to end with Christ on the cross, the spoiler alert is that the tomb is empty. Read on listeners. Jesus is risen!

Musical genius awarded British Knighthood. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rocky-seale7/message

Welcome friends and lovers to the Monthly Music Challenge podcast with your hosts, Cosmic Bos. This is the first proper episode of the second season of the Monthly Music Challenge, and it has grown somewhat since last year. 30 songs for you! that's right, 30 songs made around the theme of 'First Impressions', and SPOILER ALERT! They are crispy amazeballs, absolutely all of them. Andy and Nick, Jackson, the brothers Cosmic, Bos, one S, are here to guide you through the delightful frist impressions from the most exciting up and coming musicians and artists that are creating in the world today, forget your Taylor Swifts, it's all about Taylor Lidstone here, and move aside Andrew Lloyd Weber, we got Andrew Hartshorn on the MMC Challenge (our Rocket, Submarine, Train hybrid that traverses the musical multiverse). So come on a magical musical journey, with special guests David Battenberg Cake and Big Mic, as Cosmic Bos delve into the musical world of First Impressions. Full tracklist, not in order, in fact it's the order of Big Mic's Big Numbers! The new game that Andy and Nick came up with to help them pick an order. 1. Cosmic Bos - You Only Get One Chance to Make a First Impression 2. TexMex Shaman - Firstly, I'm Impressed 3. John Serrano and Ores Minon - Rules to Break 4. Sonic Squirrel - Greetings from Planet Squirrel 5. Voltage Poetry Project - The First Funicular of the Day 6. NakelTBG - Peak Cinema 7. Smokin' Cola - Good First Impression 8. Gee-Whiz - First Impressions 9. Only the Host and John Serrano - It's Dangerous to go it Alone 10. Mr. Woody - Warning Sign 11. - 14. Mobidextrous - First Impressions EP 15. Aye Nevo - The Gift 16. Uncle Funkbeard - Thirst Impressions 17. Chemical Shift - Mariposas 18. Taylor Lidstone - I Bet You Skip Forward 19. Mario Marino - Loading Screen 20. Mike Allen - I Digress 21. Pixie Post - The Beginning 22. Andrew Hartshorn - First Impressions 23. Starve the Little Devil - Come Around 24. Trench Gun - When I First Saw You 25. A Sea Warren - First Impressions 26. Colin Pimlott - 8 out of 10 won't do 27. Notehead - Phosphenes 28. Above the Snow Line, Tracy Cloud and John Serrano - First Impression 29. Hellwaddler - Post Apocalyptic Impressions 30. Natalie Williams Calhoun - First Impressions Please go and vote for your favourite songs in the comments here on the podcast, or on youtube (prefferably), we will tally up the results and issue a 'Peoples Choice Award' next month to the song with the most love. Feel free to mention multiple. Thank you for being here, we truly appreciate you, please give the podcast a like and subscribe, and comments are just wonderful. The next theme for the MMC is 2.2 - Happiness, get your happy (or miserable) caps on and get musicianing oh dearest musicians of the indie music world. Closing date or submissions is the 1st March 2024. Email an mp3 (and a bio if you are new) to cosmicbos@gmail.com  You can still submit songs for 'First Impressions' and we might play them in our 'Late Subs' section. Next Episode coming 3rd March - MMC 2.2 - Happiness Peace and infinite love Cosmic Bos

It's SPOOKY MONTH! Join Sam and Katie as we adventure into the catacombs of Paris with "The Phantom of the Opera." We will cover both the 1909 Gaston Leroux novel and the 2004 movie-musical based on Andrew Lloyd Weber's beloved 1986 broadway musical.  Want us to cover something specific? Tweet us @AllentownPod  Want to connect another way? Find us on Facebook @AllentownPresents Have questions or comments too extensive for social media? Email us at AllentownPresents@gmail.com 

Gotta sing, gotta dance! This week we look at a bunch of different musicals that the guys have Enjoyed through the years. It's a rare Enjoy Stuff look at the stage with the evolution of musicals through the years and how they've changed. Plus, why Shua would ever be cast as Big Jule. No understudies needed for this week's Enjoy Stuff!   The neon lights are bright and magic is in the air! Jay and Shua look back at decades of fun musicals.    News LeVar Burton is preparing a new Trivial Pursuit game show and will even be the host! It's my way or the High Way as Jake Gyllenhaal stars in a Roadhouse reboot We're looking forward to a new book about the making of the movie Airplane! by Zucker, Abrahams, and Zucker RIP Jimmy Buffet   Check out our TeePublic store for some enjoyable swag and all the latest fashion trends What we're Enjoying Shua and his wife have been revisiting the Harry Potter movies. The timing was right for them to even see a few at the Alamo Drafthouse with a pack of Potterheads. Jay is enjoying the new Disney+ series Ahsoka. While there are many aspects of the show that might go over the heads of anyone unfamiliar with Rebels or Clone Wars, it's still got some pretty cool stuff. Sci-Fi Saturdays/MCU Location Scout Jay has been updating a ton of locations from Marvel TV and movies, including all the (now canon) Spider-Man films. Play around with the interactive map on MCULocationScout.com. And stay tuned for some upcoming 31 Days of Horror film articles from Sci-Fi Saturdays on Retrozap.com. Plus, you can tune in to  SHIELD: Case Files where Jay and Shua break down each episode of the Loki series.     Enjoy Musicals!  We may not live in a multiverse where we break out in song every time we get emotional about something, but we can sure visit one every now and then. Musicals have been around for more than 100 years. Gilbert and Sullivan gave us some of the first great ones in the format we know today, but they have expanded and evolved throughout the years.   Certainly too many to include in one episode of Enjoy Stuff, but Jay and Shua remember some of the biggest and most influential. Artists like Rodgers and Hammerstein, Lerner and Lowe, and Andrew Lloyd Weber have written sprawling epics that have played on Broadway for decades and spawned movies, (and a lot of High School adaptations). Have fun with us as we revisit stories of watching and even participating in some musicals this week.   Are you interested in musicals? Ever played a part in one? First person that emails me with the subject line, “I loved it! It was better than Cats” will get a special mention on the show.  Let us know. Come talk to us in the Discord channel or send us an email to EnjoyStuff@RetroZap.com  

Scott McNulty joins Sidney for a catchup session. They discuss Andrew Lloyd Weber, Denzel Washington, manners, and so much more!

This week Melanie shares a history lesson about Cinco de Mayo that I'm embarrassed I didn't know, I talk about a book that I absolutely loved, and Melanie recaps her weekend in - get ready for it - College Station. Also, I cooked an actual meal for my family, so you'll hear about that too. If all that weren't enough (and it might not be enough, but please don't feel like you need to tell us if that's the case), we break down some viewing / reading goals for the immediate future, and it's Melanie's turn for Five Favorites.  Hope you enjoy!  - Join Us on Patreon  - Our Amazon Shop - 2023 Graduation Gift Guide Show Notes: - photos of the coronation - The Royals in a Wes Anderson film - the King's swollen hands - the man sitting next to Andrew Lloyd Weber at the coronation - our Patreon episode with Elizabeth Passarella - the history of Cinco de Mayo - Ree's beef enchiladas - Ninfa's green sauce - Orleans candle - use code MELANIE15 - Romantic Comedy by Curtis Sittenfeld - Lessons in Chemistry by Bonnie Garmus - The Night Agent on Netflix (the show Melanie couldn't remember) - The Diplomat on Netflix - Welcome to Wrexham on Hulu - Hello Beautiful by Ann Napolitano - Little Women by Louisa May Alcott - The Sum of It All - Ed Sheeran docuseries on Disney+ - Tula J in Trussville, Alabama - FOLEX spot cleaner - linen pull-on shorts (and matching button-up shirt) - Martha wide leg jeans - compression packing cubes - A New Day linen vest Sponsors: - Olive and June (use this link for 20% off your first mani system) - Hello Fresh (use code BIGBOO16 for 16 free meals and free shipping) - Noom (use this link to sign up for your trial) - OSEA (use code BIGBOO for 10% off sitewide)

It is the first time in nearly 4 decades that Weber will not have a play on Broadway.

Lords: * Alexicographic * https://twitter.com/alexicographic * https://www.twitch.tv/damaplaysgames * Andrew * https://kittenm4ster.neocities.org/ Topics: * The 3-food problem: what 3 foods are pairwise good but bad all together? * Talking loudly during movie trailers as an act of anticapitalist subversion * Moon Mode on your phone camera is probably just pasting a good picture of the moon over your bad one. * https://in.mashable.com/tech/3114/are-the-moon-shots-from-the-huawei-p30-pro-fake * The Orange by Wendy Cope * https://gladdestthing.com/poems/the-orange * Learning Italian from a cartoon dog * Being able to identify McElroy fans by how they complement my woodworking * https://www.themcelroy.family/2020/7/31/21348515/maxfundrive-2020-how-to-fake-an-interest-in-woodworking * RIP List of Video Games Considered Artistic * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Articlesfordeletion/Listofvideogamesconsidered_artistic * https://www.everywhereist.com/2021/12/bros-restaurant-lecce-we-eat-at-the-worst-michelin-starred-restaurant-ever/ * https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/21152082-declaration-by-chef-floriano-pellegrino Microtopics: * kittenm4ster's PICO-8 games. * Vibing with the Alfonzo's Bowling Challenge ethos. * A game that is implemented in under 8000 tokens. * The ideal game pitch. * Chocolate and cheese and something. * Choccoli. * Chocolate and gravy. * A lukewarm Americano. * A bunch of foodies who really know their foodstuffs. * A fish being strangled by Red Vines. * A GPU that has food inside of it. * The Turing test for whether computers can taste foods. * Asking Chat GPT what three foods you can combine to create a bomb in your kitchen. * Whether Gallium has calories. * Three people on a podcast who all think "trailers" should come after the movie * Finding out about a movie by seeing a trailer in a movie theater even though trailers are constantly spilling out of every screen you own. * Getting the wiggles out. * How to make the lives of people who enjoy looking at ads a little bit worse. * Yelling "fire" before the movie starts so fewer people pay attention to the pre-movie ads. * Wanting to become the reason all movies have "no leopards in the theater" PSAs now. * A toddler watching Youtube, yelling "no!" and throwing the phone on the ground when an ad plays. * Pushing the lever to receive your stochastic reward. * Youtube deciding you've seen enough ads lately and taking pity on you. * Trying to explain to a four year old how to play a light gun game but the game is over before you finish explaining. * The Space Alien Busting Song. * Drawing new mountains on the moon to test your camera's moon mode. * Here's the moon again. * A filter to replace pictures of your wife with the moon. * A Snapchat filter that makes you feel like you used to be attractive. * A filter that takes your bad photos of the moon and makes them even worse. * The worst bunny in the moon. * A good poem that rhymes. * Turtle metaconsistency. * Enormous and hilarious oranges. * Good art here, you guys. * Reading poetry in the original Helvetica. * BorgiaPro on various font downloading sites. * A cartoon that is entertaining even if you are not learning Italian. * Finding Armando's old hat in the attic. * Asking the clouds to move so that your hat can protect you from the sun. * Working within a constraint that produces delightful nonsense. * Photocopying yourself to create a black and white clone. * What drugs they'll give to kids in what countries. * Growing up but continuing to take the same drugs. * A little girl who is also a dog. * Subtitles that don't match what's being said aloud. * Watching Italian TV using a VPN. * The Andrew Lloyd Weber musical with the roller skates. * Roller bladers dancing in weird futuristic costumes. * Having positive fun experiences with language. * Learning a new language while skydiving. * Hiring an experienced skydiver who can give you foreign language lessons while you're both falling from a plane. * Getting bored while skydiving and looking at your phone but there's no WiFi up there. * How McElroy fans compliment someone's woodworking. * How to Fake an Interest in Woodworking. * Arguing about whether games are art. * All the games that anyone's ever called art. * Finding information about a deleted page on Wikipedia. * Philosophical debate on the creative qualia of electronic structured play. (Roger Ebert has a subheading.) * Whether the List of Zombie Video Games on Wikipedia includes philosophical zombies. * Whether the List of Zombie Video Games on Wikipedia includes voodoo zombies. * What Casinos are trying to do to attract kids who like video games. * Whether Lechuck is a voodoo zombie or a Romero zombie. * Hohokum. * Finding a bunch of snakes that each have different names. * What happens when you collect all the things. (Art.) * List of Paintings Considered Artistic. * Gimmick food that is more about the experience of eating a weird thing than the food itself. * A restaurant that doesn't have plates and just pours the food into your cupped hands.

It's Dylan's turn to pitch a movie, and he's unmasking a new take on The Phantom of the Opera! One of the most unlikely Universal Monsters is also one of the oldest, dating back to a 1925 silent film starring Lon Cheney, Sr. But can any modern retelling of the Gaston Leroux novel escape the gravity of Andrew Lloyd Weber's musical adaptation? Should it? Oh, have we got some surprises in store for you this week... Our podcast partner for this episode is The Mirror Universe Star Trek Podcast, a thoughtful program in which an Australian and a Canadian have a conversation about Star Trek: what we think it is, how it's evolved over the years, and how it reflects our culture...like a mirror. Dylan has become a regular panelist on this show, so if you're not tired of hearing this guy talk, here's where you can find some more. You can support Dylan & Dalton's creative pursuits by subscribing to their Patreon, Are You Afraid of Dylan & Dalton? Contact us at Twitter or Instagram @DarkUniversePod or email us at darkuniversepod@gmail.com, you can also leave us a voicemail at US ‪(917) 819-2574‬! Special thanks to Ella Dawson, Izzy Hodnett, Steph Salo, and Joe Stando for their contributions to this episode.

How did one of Broadway's newest shows become a cringeworthy TikTok trend that earned tens of millions of views?Rolling Stone internet culture reporter CT Jones discusses how Bad Cinderella became an ironic trend for audiences. How did the show's development and debut on London's West End hurt the Andrew Lloyd Weber production? What does cringe mean in the context of trends and why does it drive discourse? How can we differentiate between genuine enthusiasm and ironic enthusiasm from fans on social media?About CT JonesCT Jones is an internet culture reporter for Rolling Stone focused on creator culture and LGBTQ+ news.Keep up with CT JonesTwitter | Linktree | Rolling Stone ArticlesShow Notes and Resources:Even TikTok Couldn't Save Broadway's ‘Bad Cinerella' - Rolling StoneLinedy Genao spray paint video - TikTokMorbius gets resurrected by memes, flops on its first day back in theatres - The VergeSpitgate

Broadway Genius Andrew Lloyd Weber's son is terribly ill with gastric cancer.

Driven to inspire other people with art, Brandon Victor Dixon has been sharing his talent with the world for decades now. And this month, the actor slash theatrical producer is part of the much-anticipated world premiere of the award-winning "MacGyver: The Musical's" album which will be released on January 27th. Apart from theatre, Brandon is also doing advocacy work. He talks about the We Are Foundation which he created, and how he uses it to bridge gaps between art and us as communities. He brings up a good point on human behavior, what makes it for some people to be kind, and how art can be a gateway to understanding and helping them. In choosing a role or a piece, he considers the tools that can make his role and the exchange between him and the audience the most effective. He adds that the pieces choose him and come into his life at a time when he needs them the most. When he was just starting, Brandon had to pause his graduation to go on a national tour, come back, finish school, and then originate a role on Broadway for which he got a Tony nomination. He recalls his audition process for the role of Simba, why he thinks he shouldn't have been cast, and how he overcame his doubts and the challenges he encountered as it was happening. As one of the stars in the world premiere album of “MacGyver: The Musical”, Brandon talks about his character, doing comedy, and how his process usually adapts to the show his doing. Brandon reflects on his role as Haywood Patterson in “The Scottsboro Boys”, why he considers it his favorite role, and how it ultimately goes back to his advocacy: to change and help people with the power of art. Brandon Victor Dixon is an actor, singer, advocate, and theatrical producer known for his Tony Award-nominated Broadway performances as Harpo in the 2005 musical "The Color Purple" and Eubie Blake in "Shuffle Along, or, the Making of the Musical Sensation of 1921 and All That Followed". Apart from originating both roles, he also originated the leading role of Berry Gordy Jr. in Broadway's "Motown: The Musical", which earned a nomination for a Grammy Award for Best Musical Theater Album. In 2016, Brandon assumed the role of Aaron Burr in the Broadway company of "Hamilton". He also played the role of Hayward Patterson in "The Scottsboro Boys" both Off-Broadway and in London's West End, and was nominated for a 2014 Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role in a Musical. As a producer, his credits include Broadway revivals of "Hedwig and the Angry Inch which won the 2014 Tony Award and the Drama Desk Award for best revival of a musical, and "Of Mice and Men". In 2018, he played Judas in NBC's live concert version of Andrew Lloyd Weber and Tim Rice's rock opera, "Jesus Christ Superstar" where he received a Primetime Emmy nomination for Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Actor in a Supporting Role in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie. His other stage credits include "Chicago", "The Lion King", "The Color Purple", "Rent", and "Shuffle Along" among others. His tv credits include "Power", "She's Gotta Have It", "Modern Love", and "The Best Man: The Final Chapters". Brandon is part of the much-anticipated album of the award-winning "MacGyver: The Musical'" which will be released on January 27th, 2023. Connect with Brandon: Instagram: @brandonvdixon Twitter: @brandonvdixon Website: www.brandonvictordixon.com Connect with The Theatre Podcast: Support us on Patreon: Patreon.com/TheTheatrePodcast Twitter & Instagram: @theatre_podcast TikTok: @thetheatrepodcast Facebook.com/OfficialTheatrePodcast TheTheatrePodcast.com Alan's personal Instagram: @alanseales Email me at feedback@thetheatrepodcast.com. I want to know what you think. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're baaaackkkk! Today we kick off our fourth season, a deep dive into the musicals of the one & only Andrew Lloyd Weber, one of the most esteemed and prolific musical theatre composers of all time. In this episode, Nathan & Peter take a look at an early success he and lyricist Tim Rice had in 1968: Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat!   We talk about: - The intersection of "liturgical" music (Lloyd Webber's father was a church organist) with pop music - Dreams, and how they function both in the religious tradition andcontemporary pop psychology and musicals. Is it really true that, as Joseph sings, "any dream will do?" - What Bible stories we think are appropriate for children – and which parts of the Bible we sanitize or gloss overto preserve a romanticized ideal of childhood innocence   You'll hear Donny Osmond, Janet Metz and the cast of the 1992 Canadian Cast Recording (Really Useful Group Ltd under exclusive license to Universal Music Operations Limited).   Continue the conversation with Peter (@pgeinvan) and Nathan (@nathan_lerud) on Twitter, and follow the Gospel of Musical Theatre on Instagram or Twitter @gospelofmt.

Harvey Brownstone conducts an in-depth interview with P.P. Arnold, Renowned R&B, Soul Singer, Author, “Soul Survivor” About Harvey's guest: Today's special guest, P.P. Arnold, is a phenomenal soul singer whose lifetime of show-stopping performances, in the recording studio and on the stage, have made her a legend.   She began singing in church as a child, and at the age of four, she became lead soloist.   At the age of 17, with virtually NO show business experience, armed with only a spectacular voice and remarkable stage presence, she was hired by Ike and Tina Turner to sing and dance with them as an “Ikette”  in the “Ike and Tina Turner Review”.  While on tour in the UK with the Rolling Stones in 1966, she developed a close relationship with Mick Jagger, who persuaded her to stay in England, and record as a solo artist.   She was the first female artist to sign with Immediate Records.  With hit songs including “Everything's Gonna Be Alright”, “The First Cut is the Deepest”, “The Time Has Come”, “If You Think You're Groovy”, and everybody's favourite, “Angel of the Morning”, she became known as “The First Lady of Immediate Records”, and England's undisputed Queen of Soul.   She's had a rich, amazing five-decade career working with everyone from Mick Jagger to Rod Stewart, Roy Orbison, Eric Clapton, Barry Gibb, Peter Gabriel, Roger Waters, Paul Weller, John Cougar Mellencamp and so many more.   She sang on the original “Jesus Christ Superstar” album.  She starred in the original London production of Andrew Lloyd Weber's groundbreaking show, “Starlight Express”.   And yes, that is her voice singing with Andy Gibb on the beautiful duet, “Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow”.   And if you're a Peter Gabriel fan, you can thank OUR GUEST for making his songs “Sledgehammer” and “Big Time”, so memorable.  And the same can be said of her duet with Roger Waters on the legendary song, “Perfect Sense”.    Earlier this year she released her highly anticipated memoir entitled, “Soul Survivor”, which is an intensely personal, brutally honest, compelling - and at times shocking - account of her turbulent, but always passionate life.   And she's just released her very first Christmas single, “It Won't Be Christmas Without You”, which has that soulful 60's vibe and is already becoming an instant classic. For more interviews and podcasts go to: https://www.harveybrownstoneinterviews.com/ https://pparnold.com/https://www.facebook.com/pparnoldofficialhttps://instagram.com/pp_arnoldhttps://www.youtube.com/user/pparnoldangelhttps://open.spotify.com/artist/5TjpsMnYz8lxTr91olqbEhhttps://twitter.com/PPArnold1https://pparnold.lnk.to/TheNewAdventures #PParnold    #harveybrownstoneinterviews

Frankly, there hasn't been a good film adaptation Gaston Leroux's early 20th century novel Le Fantôme de l'Opéra, a.k.a. The Phantom of the Opera. Andrew Lloyd Weber's musical is good, but it's also a far walk from the original book, which is an absolute banger and hilarious to boot (and the 2004 Joel Schumacher movie was panned by both critics and Phantom fans alike). So, Jensie has decided we're not remaking just one movie, but all of them! That's not the only wild choice we've made: We'll be telling our story using the TTRPG Kids on Bikes, except with no kids and no bikes, just to prove how flexible this game actually is. In this episode we'll go over Kids on Bikes and introduce our characters: Special Guest Remick from Tales From the Forgotten Troupe plays the up-and-coming Opera Diva Christine Daaé, Alex is the well-mannered and romantic Viscount Raoul de Chagny and Ben is... someone we don't know much about, yet. | Guest starring Remick! Check out her games and her actual play stream Tales From the Forgotten Troupe! | Playing Kids on Bikes by Jon Gilmour and Doug Levandowski! | Soundtrack by Keygen Church! | Sound effects by freesound.org | Come talk about it in our Discord! | Look at our Patreon! Look at it! | Roleplay Retcon is part of the Nerdsmith Network! | Produced by Two Fish in a Jug | --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/roleplayretcon/message

Joel Hoekstra, lead guitarist for Trans-Siberian Orchestra, joined WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" radio program on Thursday about their upcoming holiday tour coming to the D.C. area.  Upcoming show: Mon., Dec. 26 at Washington, DC at Capital One Arena Video: 2022 holiday tour,  "THE GHOSTS OF CHRISTMAS EVE - THE BEST OF TSO & MORE" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9EC2vuZn9Rw  TSO's live show has been called a mix of The Who's “Tommy” & Andrew Lloyd Weber with Pink Floyd's lights. Website: www.trans-siberian.com MUSIC: Trans-Siberian Orchestra - Christmas Eve / Sarajevohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MHioIlbnS_A   MUSIC:  Trans-Siberian Orchestra - Christmas Canon https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4cP26ndrmtg For more coverage on the issues that matter to you, visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 FM from 5-9 AM ET. To join the conversation, check us out on Twitter: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor,  @Jgunlock,  @patricepinkfile and @heatherhunterdc.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bael enthusiactally details his fondess for the musical while Riff highlights the differences between the Bible tale and Andrew Lloyd Weber's version. Part 1 of 2

If you enjoyed this podcast, please leave a review! Even a sentence can help. Please go to ratethispodcast.com/openloops"The Miss Frizzle of The Paranormal!" You've seen her on SyFy and The CW... Stephanie Bingham, paranormal researcher, psychic medium, ghost hunter, and ultimate experiencer of all thing frightening (ie, ghouls, fairies, cryptids, hauntings, seances, spirits, demons, witches, faeries, jinns, and Andrew Lloyd Weber musicals) returns to Open Loops in a very special Halloween episode.  If you've ever felt like you were third wheeling a ghost and a psychic medium you invited out on a first date, this episode is for YOU! Follow Stephanie Bingham on Twitter: @amarnamarie and on Instagram: @amarnamarie

This Sunday we are introduced to another key figure in the Genesis narrative. He is a teenager named Joseph. His life is by far the longest and most masterful account in the entire book. The story is famous enough to launch Andrew Lloyd Weber's big musical hit, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. But I can assure you that the real life story of Joseph is far more entertaining and has an underlying subtle theological depth that is unmatched. The grand theme of Joseph's life as I see it is this:  God is working his will through the everyday events of your life and very often in ways that are yet to be seen.  There are no miracles here. God does not upend the physical laws he created in order to get things done. Rather, there is a hidden but sure hand of God moving and arranging everything without one highly visible, supernatural event. It is perhaps the second greatest story about how God takes the evil intentions of men and women and uses them for good. (The life of Jesus would be at the top of this list.) Joseph is the favored child of his father and it shows. Naturally, this means he is despised by his siblings. He doesn't do anything to improve family relations. In fact, he makes it worse by his lack of self-awareness. So they beat him up, sell him as a slave and destroy the very thing that represents how much of a spoiled little brat he has become: his famous coat. One could ask, “Where is God in all this?”  We all carry wounds. Like Joseph, some of those wounds are self-inflicted and like Joseph some of those wounds are given to us by others. It doesn't take much for those wounds to reopen. Today's pop culture, with its encouragement toward victimhood, doesn't help. Joseph's story teaches us that life is unfair, hard, full of inequities and injustice, and yet God works in the manure of every human life to form compost from which something beautiful can grow. But you have to surrender and give everything to him. This includes the bitterness, the anger, the resentment, the lifestyle, the attitudes - the things that are not congruent with what God wants for you. When this happens, you are set free. And one day you can say as Joseph did, “What others meant for evil, God meant for good.”

Summary: This week Ren is joined by Hope to talk about writing through role play, giving love to the side characters, High Republic fan fiction, and the deep lore of Andrew Lloyd Weber's CATS. Authors/Fics/Artists mentioned: https://archiveofourown.org/users/Calipsan/pseuds/Calipsan (Calipsan), https://archiveofourown.org/works/14719869/chapters/34021230 (Alizrak), https://archiveofourown.org/users/darthsassacre/pseuds/darthsassacre (Darthsassacre), https://archiveofourown.org/users/A_Spark_Of_Hope/pseuds/A_Spark_Of_Hope (A_Spark_Of_Hope), https://twitter.com/altocello (Altocello), https://www.ohjoysextoy.com/ (OhJoySexToy) Mind the Tags: Brief mentions of monsterfucking, ABO, dub con and non con Notes: Follow our guest on https://twitter.com/HopeMullinax (Twitter) and on https://archiveofourown.org/users/chaosLydia/works (AO3). Follow Bookmarked and Busy on Instagram and Twitter too at @bookmarkedandbusypod on IG and @bandb_pod on Twitter! Want to be a guest? Fill out https://tinyurl.com/2k5nrzk2 (this form) and Ren will be in touch! Waffle Links: http://thegeekywaffle.com/ https://twitter.com/Geeky_Waffle https://www.facebook.com/thegeekywaffle https://www.instagram.com/thegeekywaffle/

The impetus for this episode came while cruising the internet and stumbling across an article that drew me in.  That article, in turn, revealed something I had never known: the impetus that caused Andrew Lloyd Weber to write Jesus Christ Superstar. Then...following through to discover more about his inspiration, I was led  to think about the world we live in today and ask the question:Is God on Your Side?———————————————————————————————————————. Have a spiritual, theological, or religious question you would like me to tackle?Contact me via email:    Dan@skypilot.zoneAnd be sure to check me out on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SkyPilotFaithQuest...........................................................................................Music: Composed for SkyPilot: Faith Quest by Arlan Sunnarborg

The Joseph Consortium (1969) Sides 1 and 2.  Written by Andrew Lloyd Weber and Tim Rice, this is the musical that everyone knows, recorded and played through a psychedelic prism. I've played this show on bass about a million times. It's almost identical to the version we all know. It's easy, it goes down nicely, and even the college shows I've played were tight like this.  Wikipedia: Joseph was first presented as a 15-minute "

Join for this Superstar packed episode as we delve into on of Andrew Lloyd Weber and Tim Rice's biggest hits, Jesus Christ Superstar!

This book is more of a horror story than the romance Andrew Lloyd Weber turned it into. Having said that, the musical is surprisingly close to the book! The Lon Chaney version stays true to the horror side of the story, but that movie has its own differences in regards to speeding up the story. https://whythebookwins.com/ Get a free audiobook by signing up for audible! https://www.audibletrial.com/whythebookwins

Sorry for the delay.. but really the title kinda sums it this one up. Life got in the way of recording this weekend... and we couldn't be happier for the reason! Congrats Co-host Dave and co. Correction: Outtakes are outtakes for reasons folks. "Love Changes Everything" is not just a single but a song from the musical Aspects of Love by Andrew Lloyd Weber with Michael Ball originating the part. My Bad Poetry Episode 2.7: Baby Blooper Break Podcast Email: mybadpoetry.thepodcast@gmail.com Twitter: @MyBadPoetryThe1 Website: https://www.podpage.com/my-bad-poetry/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mybadpoetry-thepodcast/message

Patrick and Michael earn their blowup doll, Irish step dancing, and American business merit badges this episode.

Well, it's time for part three of Deep in the Heart of Twilight, just in time for Halloween! Can this series get any worse? (Spoiler: Yes. Yes it can.) Carolyn & Merrin dissect more red flags, more bizarre vampire biology, and more inexplicable actions by Bella, Edward, and Jake. Someone achieves character growth, and you'll never guess who! And what does Andrew Lloyd Weber have to do with any of this? It's time to pick your own apocalypse.

It seems some people can just open their mouths and a new story comes out. If you heard my conversation with Rico Corrubia in episode 14, you know he falls into this category. It's not every day you hear first-hand stories about Donny Osmond, Andrew Lloyd Weber, Dean Martin, and Danny Devito, all in the context of a short discussion. Rico's positive attitude and story-telling genius is certain to captivate you.