Musical | Musical Comedy | Musical Play
Hell's Kitchen The Musical
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Hell's Kitchen The Musical
Hell's Kitchen The Musical Tickets and Information
Synopsis
Hell's Kitchen is the musical story of an era in New York City history that will never come again. It takes place in the early 1960's in a neighborhood both feared and respected by those who stepped within it's borders. It follows the life of Danny Vincente and his friends and family through the warmth and the heartbreak of their lives. It has doowop on street corners, street smart scams, rooftop sanctuaries, mobsters, strippers and the scintillating rock scene of the true 1960's. It has 25 songs based on the values of old Broadway.
User Reviews
Read what our TM Insiders had to say about Hell's Kitchen The Musical!
Kyle Kleiboeker is so BEAUTIFUL!!! What else has he been in?
rating: 5 stars · posted on 3/15/2009 at 12:56 PM
Review: SAW it TWICE I had so much fun by ::))Thrtrmaniac((::
And OHHHH myyyy Giz-OD. Dats GAWWWWD. **mouth drops** Kiki is sooooooo incredibly stunningly hot. When she taps my heart goes *boom boom boom*! When she calls out "DADDY?" My loins burn with the fire of 10,000 fighter jets crashing together!!
When she talks about her keys... VRRROOOOM VRROOOOOOOM!!! I just get all flustered inside!!!
Ohhhhhh How she is a dream!
rating: 5 stars · posted on 3/5/2009 at 6:14 AM
Review: Waste of time, waste of money by johnnyboy1
This show was a waste of some fairly decent talent. It seemed like most of the kids in the cast were fresh out of theater school, so I can understand their eagerness to be in a musical in New York, but this show was almost laughably bad. There were a few people who were terribly miscast Im looking at you, Aimee Corley, and the direction was totally flat and boring. The choreography was amateurish, and the script was so silly that I DID laugh out loud when a major character dies.
The songs were good, and the cast more or less sang well, but the writer seriously needs to throw out the script and start over, and then he needs to cut out about ten of the songs.
Then maybe, just maybe, youll have a shot at Broadway. But shame on him for taking advantage of all these kids and their Broadway dreams!
rating: 1 stars · posted on 3/2/2009 at 7:51 PM
Review: Enjoyed it by BrianDW
I really liked the show. The music was great and great dancing and acting from the cast. Enjoyable evening, I would recommend it.
rating: no rating · posted on 2/27/2009 at 3:22 AM
 A Theater Goers Guide to Eating Nearby Restaurants
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Scarlatto
Italian with Roman Influences
Authentic Hearty Italian Cuisine
250 West 47th Street New York, NY 212-730-4535
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!["This fascinating and detailed book about acting is Miss Hagen's credo, the accumulated wisdom of her years spent in intimate communion with her art. It is at once the voicing of her exacting standards for herself and those she taught], and an explanation of the means to the end." --Publishers Weekly "Hagen adds to the large corpus of titles on acting with vivid dicta drawn from experience, skill, and a sense of personal and professional worth. Her principal asset in this treatment is her truly significant imagination. Her 'object exercises' display a wealth of detail with which to stimulate the student preparing a scene for presentation." --Library Journal "Uta Hagen's "Respect for Acting"...is a relatively small book. But within it, Miss Hagen tells the young actor about as much as can be conveyed in print of his craft." --Los Angeles Times Written by Uta Hagen. Hardcover.](http://www.broadwaystore.com/images/RespectForActing-UtaHagen.jpg "\"This fascinating and detailed book about acting is Miss Hagen's credo, the accumulated wisdom of her years spent in intimate communion with her art. It is at once the voicing of her exacting standards for herself and those she taught], and an explanation of the means to the end.\" --Publishers Weekly \"Hagen adds to the large corpus of titles on acting with vivid dicta drawn from experience, skill, and a sense of personal and professional worth. Her principal asset in this treatment is her truly significant imagination. Her 'object exercises' display a wealth of detail with which to stimulate the student preparing a scene for presentation.\" --Library Journal \"Uta Hagen's \"Respect for Acting\"...is a relatively small book. But within it, Miss Hagen tells the young actor about as much as can be conveyed in print of his craft.\" --Los Angeles Times Written by Uta Hagen. Hardcover.")
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