 | Adam Pascal
(© Michael Portantiere) |
Former Tony Award nominee Adam Pascal will participate in three projects related to The Backyardigans, an animated children's show on Nickelodeon television. He will play the Narrator in a new hour-long TV movie, Tale of the Mighty Knights, premiering Monday, January 14 at 7 pm; he will be one of the featured artists -- along with Cyndi Lauper and Alicia Keyes -- on the CD Born to Play (Nickelodeon/Sony BMG), to be released on January 22; and he will perform the ballad "Not An Egg" in Backyardigans Live!, a live theatrical presentation that will kick off a 50-city national tour in York, Pennsylvania on March 28.
Pascal is best known for his Tony-nominated performance as Roger Davis in the original cast of Rent, which he recreated for the film version. His other Broadway credits includes Aida and Cabaret. He will be seen on January 13-14 in a concert presentation of Paul Scott Goodman's Alive in the World at the Zipper Theater. He will also soon launch a national concert tour, and will appear at Feinstein's at the Loews Regency in May.
For more information visit www.nickjr.com
Insider Comments:
--There are no comments posted yet.
Be the first to comment!
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
- The Most Happy Fela!
Jay-Z, Spike Lee, Ben Stiller, Jimmy Fallon, Lou Reed, Lee Daniels, Judith Jamison, and a host of luminaries help Bill T. Jones and the cast of Fela! celebrate their Broadway opening.
read more »
- So Starry!
Harry Belafonte, Michael Bolton, America Ferrara, Jane Krakowski, George Lucas, Mario Lopez, Debra Messing, Kelly Rutherford, Sherie Rene Scott, and Vanessa Williams are among the celebrities caught by our cameras.
read more »
- Room Service
Mary-Louise Parker, Blair Brown, Jill Clayburgh, Adam Duritz, Piper Laurie, Steven Pasquale, Alice Playten, and Michael Urie join Laura Benanti, Michael Cerveris and company for the Broadway opening of In the Next Room.
read more »
- More News »
|
New York
Fela!
This bio-musical about Afrobeat founder Fela Anikulapo Kuti is given an exuberant and richly rewarding production from director/choreographer Bill T. Jones.
Reviewed by: Dan Bacalzo »
|
|
|
