 | A scene from Enter Laughing
(© Carol Rosegg) |
The York Theatre Company's hit production of Enter Laughing: The Musical will make a return appearance for a limited seven-week engagement, January 21-March 8, at the company's home at The Theatre at Saint Peter's. Stuart Ross and Matt Castle will return as director and music director, respectively.
A provisional cast announcement has been made or the production, with official confirmation expected later this week. The production will star Josh Grisetti (David), Michael Tucker (Father), Jill Eikenberry (Mother), Bob Dishy (Marlowe), Marla Shaffel (Angela), Paul Binotto (Don), Ray DeMattis (Foreman), Erick Devine (Pike), Betsy DiLellio (Ensemble), Gerry McIntyre (Don), Robb Sapp (Marvin), Emily Shoolin (Wanda), and Allison Spratt (Ensemble).
The show, which was originally titled So Long, 174th Street, is based on Carl Reiner's novel and features a book by Joseph Stein and a score by Stan Daniels. The musical tells the hilarious story of a stage-struck, woman-struck teenager who blunders his way into manhood via showbiz.
For more information, check out www.yorktheatre.org.
Insider Comments:
--There are no comments posted yet.
Be the first to comment!
|
|
|
ABOUT THE SHOW
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
- 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 »
- Giving Thanks!
Gavin Creel, Sutton Foster, Marc Kudisch, Priscilla Lopez, Julia Stiles and more stars share what they're thankful for this year. 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 »
|
|
|