The Car Man
#1
Posted 13 September 2007 - 06:18 PM
I enjoyed it so much I'm going to see it again on Saturday and I'm going to buy the DVD of the show.
#2
Posted 13 September 2007 - 08:09 PM
I do find with Bourne is that he pops in one two many jokes or group numbers, when you really want to concentrate on the drama between the central actors. I guess I will never get over that!
Broadway has been very good to me. But then, I've been very good to broadway.
#3
Posted 14 September 2007 - 01:15 PM
I do find with Bourne is that he pops in one two many jokes or group numbers, when you really want to concentrate on the drama between the central actors. I guess I will never get over that!
Sebastian
#4
Posted 15 September 2007 - 08:28 AM
#5 Guest_Guest_achilles_*_*
Posted 15 September 2007 - 10:13 AM
I do like the nerve with which Bourne reinvents things, and stages with invention and fresh eyes, but I do always have problems focussing in his shows. There is always so much going on, usually darn good stuff, and always at the same time, that you do never actually know where to look. most directors stage so that the audience have the equivalent of a cinematic close-up, but Bourne can be relentless. I would love to see his Late Flowering Lust brought to the stage. I gather he intended to stage it with Nigel hawthorne, but sadly that wasn't to be. It really is an utterly charming and melancholy piece, and rather sensual.
What do we reckon to the idea of his Romeo and Romeo, Romeo and Julian, or whatever it is being called
#6
Posted 15 September 2007 - 12:06 PM
Im sure it will sell lots of tickets, have lots of group numbers and pastiche characters.
I’m not sure if Bourne can go any further in dance. His shows have stayed static since Swan Lake. I would really like to see him direct a musical or just do anything new or different
Broadway has been very good to me. But then, I've been very good to broadway.
#7
Posted 15 September 2007 - 01:47 PM
I know what you mean, but I suspect that what you see, particularly the first time you go, is what MB wants you to see most! Such care is taken over lighting, timing, etc that it is cinematic, if that makes sense.
If you go more than once you can override the "director's cut" and look at what is happening on the periphery.
#9
Posted 15 September 2007 - 06:32 PM
I might go and see The Nutcracker next year when it plays Glasgow.
He co-directs/ed Mary Poppins.
#10
Posted 16 September 2007 - 10:15 AM
I find he hasn't advanced his style since Swan Lake. I think he needs to find new ways instead of just repeating the old format time and time again
Sorry, I didn't know he co-directed Mary Poppins. I would like to see take total control of a musical
Broadway has been very good to me. But then, I've been very good to broadway.
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