Girls Night: The Musical
Tickets and Information
SHOW INFORMATION
Opened May 6, 2010
Closed Aug 1, 2010
Visit the Girls Night: The Musical website:
http://www.girlsnightthemusical.com
WHAT IS IT ABOUT?
Entertainment Event Productions presents the Off-Broadway premiere of the smash UK hit Girls Night: The Musical, written by Louise Roche and directed by Jack Randle.
The show follows five friends in their 30s and 40s during a wild and outrageous girls night out at a karaoke bar. Friends since their teens, they have all had their fair share of heartache and tragedy, joy and success. Among the characters are Carol the party girl, blunt Anita who tells it like it is, Liza with her marital (and eating) issues, boring Kate the designated driver and Sharon, the not-so-angelic angel who just couldn't resist tagging along.
Together, they reminisce about their younger days, celebrate their current lives and look to the future, all the while belting out an array of classic anthems such as "I Will Survive," "Lady Marmalade," "It's Raining Men," "Man I Feel Like a Woman," and "Girls Just Want to Have Fun."
WHAT ARE CRITICS SAYING?
What are other members saying?
Girls Night; The Musical
Excellent raunchy fun. Bring the girls. Lots of fun, music, and laughs.
Reviewed by sophie Ciszewski
on Sunday, Jul 25th, 2010
It's a fun night out!
Five of us saw the show last night. So the book might not be great but the music is, and the 5 actors are great singers and have loads of personality. Dont go expecting anything high-brow and just have a fun night out with the girls. The audience ranged in age from 20s to 70s only one guy there and everyone seemed to be having a good time dancing and singing along.
Reviewed by aileenhome
on Wednesday, Jul 22nd, 2009
recommend, approve and/or guarantee such events, or any facts, views, advice and/or information contained therein.
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Directions & Map
Girl's Night: The Musical may be one of the most awkwardly conceived and crassly written revues to come along in quite some time. And yet, none of the women in the audience seemed to be applying such critical standards to the show, directed by Jack Randle, at a recent press performance. Similarly, no one seemed to mind that most of the characters are really just caricatures.
In the piece, a quartet of women prepare to celebrate an unseen woman's engagement at a karaoke bar. Theatergoers are told pretty much all they need to know about each member of this group by Sharon (Renée Colvert), the honoree's dead mother clad in sequined white pseudo-biker gear and a pair of angel wings (c[...]