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Drink! THE STUDENT PRINCE (the same yes) Book & Lyrics by DOROTHY DONNELLY
Music by SIGMUND ROMBERG
Originally Staged by J.C. (More) Book & Lyrics by DOROTHY DONNELLY
Music by SIGMUND ROMBERG
Originally Staged by J.C. HUFFMAN
First produced at the Jolson Theatre on December 2, 1924, with Ilse Marvenga as "Kathie" and Howard Marsh as "Prince Karl Franz".
PLOT: The operetta opens in the palace of the mythical kingdom of Karlsberg. It is 1860. Prince Karl Franz, heir to the throne, is bored with royal life in his native land. With his tutor, Doctor Engel, he plans a visit to the old German University town of Heidelberg. Engel recalls nostalgically his own youth in Heidelberg, as the Prince looks forward with considerable anticipation to his future freedom in that delightful city ("Golden Days"). When they arrive in Heidelberg it is spring, and the world is in bloom. The Prince, now incognito, joins his new comrades in a student's song ("Student's Marching Song"), after which they parade to the "Golden Apple Inn". There the students raise their Steins of beer in a robust toast to drink and romance ("Drinking Song"). They call for Kathie, the lovely young daughter of the innkeeper. She addresses the students with considerable warmth of feeling, after which she comes to the Prince's table and dedicates to him a sentimental song about Heidelberg ("In Heidelberg Fair"). The students respond with a vigorous rendition of the age-old student hymn, "Gaudeamus Igitur". Before long, Kathie and the Prince are strongly attracted to each other. In the ensuing weeks their friendship ripens into love ("Deep in My Heart"); one beautiful evening the Prince is inspired to sing a serenade under her window ("Serenade"). But their love idyll is doomed. The news arrives from Karlsberg that the king is dead, and Prince Karl Franz must return to ascend the throne. More than that, he must, for reasons of State, marry Princess Margaret. Realizing that their life together is over, they bid each other a sentimental farewell.
But back in Karlsberg, the new king cannot forget Heidelberg or Kathie. As he sits in his royal suite, visions arise of the place where he had been so happy, and the girl with whom he had been so in love. Unable to contain himself any longer, he leaves Karlsberg to revisit Heidelberg. When the lovers meet again they are deeply moved, but they also know that a permanent union is an impossibility. They say farewell for a last time, with a pledge to keep at least their memories of each other alive as long as they live.
The original New York run of The Student Prince (608 performances) represented the longest of any Sigmund Romberg operetta. The operetta is now a classic of the American theatre, repeatedly revived. (Less)
Amoebas in Tye-Dyed Skies: The Daydreams of Jimmy Night Amoebas in Tye-Dyed Skies: The Daydreams of Jimmy Night
Written and Directed by Adam Justin (More) Amoebas in Tye-Dyed Skies: The Daydreams of Jimmy Night
Written and Directed by Adam Justin Dietrich
Sound Design by Joshua Reeves
Lighting Design by Nikki DeShea Smith
Set Design by Dave Ruffin
In the Northwest, mid-80's, it was common to have a 4 person family with a stay at home mom, two arguing boys, and a father passed out in front of the T.V. every night. The dad returning from his 15 hour shift at a generic plant assembly line, children escaping from their local elementary school, and mom greeting all upon their arrival with dinner and tonight's favorite serials with new episodes or reruns of bygone classics. There, in front of the cherished boob tube, the family would be entertained by the colorful lights of sci-fi specials such as Star Trek, V, Battlestar Galatica, and Buck Rogers in the 25th Century. Here in the confines of one's home, parents fond of space-travel, due to its formative birth during their own childhoods, and children starry-eyed from Hollywood's glamorization of space, would entertain notions of man's ability to reach far beyond the world we've known: This nightly ritual fueling, the whole family, to endure the long and winding road of building a family.
In 1985, a young student, Jimmy Night, escapes his house without taking his ADD medication, due to the chaos surrounding the impending death of his best friend and family pet, Buck. Inspired by a popular television sci-fi series and the announcement of the first teacher accepted into Ronald Reagan's First Teacher in Space program, Jimmy embarks on a journey of his imagination through the final frontier. On his journey, through fantasy and reality, we'll encounter the questions that plagued a nation, through imaginative dreams and everyday conversations.
The performance includes puppetry, film, dance, music, and movement. The work explores moving projections incorporated around traditional dialogue driven scenes. Anyone who grew up or raised a family in the 1980's will connect immediately to the frenetic serenity of this plays structure and characters.
The cast included newcomers Mason Strawn as Jimmy Night and Steven as H.B., Matthew Johnson as Melvin Night, and Isabella as the Bully Girl Claudia. TBC is proud to have Elle Willhite as Lee Night, Seth Johnston as Jim Night Sr, Suzanne Fordering as Princess Draconia and Ms. Riddell, and Richard Rangel as Buck Rogers. And returning to the stage after last year's leading role as Bob Marley is Elliott Cleon Gilbert II as Professor Plum and Buck the Bird.
Tickets are just $15.
Amoebas in Tye-Dyed Skies runs April 4-13th on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evenings at 7:30pm at the Rose Marine Theatre located at 1440 N. Main Street in Fort Worth. For more information or tickets please call 817 333 4028 or email info@thebutterflyconnection.org.
Tickets are also available at www.thebutterflyconnection.org
This show is sponsored, in part, by the Arts Council of Fort Worth and Tarrant County and Eclipse Entertainment LLC. (Less)
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