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Funny Girl Find Yourself a Man

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Broadway musical by Isobel Lennart, Jule Styne and Bob Merrill

Funny Girl
FunnyGirl1.jpg

Original Cast Album
Music Jule Styne
Lyrics Bob Merrill
Book Isobel Lennart
Basis The life of Fanny Brice
Productions

1964 Broadway
1966 West Finish
1966 Australasian tour
1999 Melbourne
2015 Menier Chocolate Factory
2016 Westward Finish revival
2016 Melbourne
2017 United kingdom Tour
2022 Broadway revival

Funny Daughter is a musical with score by Jule Styne, lyrics by Bob Merrill, and volume by Isobel Lennart, that kickoff opened on Broadway in 1964. The semi-biographical plot is based on the life and career of Broadway star, picture actress, and comedian Fanny Brice, featuring her stormy human relationship with entrepreneur and gambler Nick Arnstein.

Barbra Streisand starred in the original Broadway product, which was produced by Ray Stark, who was Brice's son-in-law via his matrimony to her daughter Frances. The 1964 production received 8 nominations at the 18th Tony Awards. The original cast recording of Funny Girl was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2004.

A revival of the show starring Beanie Feldstein, with a revised book by Harvey Fierstein, opened on Broadway on April 24, 2022, coinciding with Streisand'southward 80th birthday.[one] [2]

Synopsis [edit]

The musical is prepare in and around New York City just prior to and post-obit World War I. Ziegfeld Follies star Fanny Brice, pending the return of her hubby, Nicky Arnstein, from prison, reflects on their life together, and their story is told as a flashback.

Act I [edit]

Fanny is a stage-struck teen who gets her start chore in vaudeville. Her mother and her friend Mrs. Strakosh try to dissuade her from show business considering Fanny is non the typical beauty ("If a Daughter Isn't Pretty"). But Fanny perseveres ("I'm the Greatest Star") and is helped and encouraged by Eddie Ryan, a dancer she meets in the vaudeville shows. Once Fanny's career takes off, Eddie and Mrs. Brice complaining that one time she's on Broadway she'll forget most them ("Who Taught Her Everything?"). Fanny performs a supposedly romantic number in the Follies, but she turns it into a classic comic routine, ending the number as a pregnant bride ("His Love Makes Me Beautiful"), causing an uproar.

She meets the sophisticated and handsome Nick Arnstein, who accompanies Fanny to her mother's opening night party on "Henry Street". Fanny is conspicuously falling in love with Nick, while acknowledging their complex vulnerabilities ("People"). Later they meet in Baltimore and have a private dinner at a swanky eatery and declare their feelings ("You Are Adult female, I Am Man"). Fanny is determined to marry Nick, regardless of his gambling by ("Don't Pelting on My Parade").

Act Ii [edit]

They do marry and move to a mansion on Long Island ("Sadie, Sadie"). In the meantime, Mrs. Strakosh and Eddie propose to Mrs. Brice that she should observe a homo to marry, now that her daughter is supporting her ("Find Yourself a Human"). Fanny has become a major star with the Ziegfeld Follies ("Rat-Tat-Tat-Tat"). Nick asks Ziegfeld to invest in a gambling casino, but although Ziegfeld passes, Fanny insists on investing. When the venture fails and they lose their money, Fanny tries to make light of it, which propels Nick to get involved in a shady bail deal, resulting in his arrest for embezzlement. Fanny feels helpless just stronger than ever in her love for him ("The Music That Makes Me Dance").

In the present, Fanny is waiting for Nick to go far and has time to reflect on her situation. Nick arrives, newly released from prison, and he and Fanny determine to separate. She is heartbroken, but resolves to pick up her life once more ("Don't Rain on My Parade (Reprise)").

Background [edit]

Ray Stark had commissioned an authorized biography of Brice, based on taped recollections she had dictated, just was unhappy with the outcome. It eventually price him $50,000 to stop publication of The Fabulous Fanny, as information technology had been titled by the author. Stark then turned to Ben Hecht to write the screenplay for a biopic, just neither Hecht nor the ten writers who succeeded him were able to produce a version that satisfied Stark. Finally, Isobel Lennart submitted My Man, which pleased both Stark and Columbia Pictures executives, who offered Stark $400,000 plus a per centum of the gross for the property.[3]

Subsequently reading the screenplay, Mary Martin contacted Stark and proposed information technology be adapted for a stage musical. Stark discussed the possibility with producer David Merrick, who suggested Jule Styne and Stephen Sondheim compose the score. Sondheim told Styne, "I don't want to do the life of Fanny Brice with Mary Martin. She'due south not Jewish. You need someone ethnic for the part." Shortly after, Martin lost involvement in the project and backed out.[iv]

Merrick discussed the projection with Jerome Robbins, who gave the screenplay to Anne Bancroft. She agreed to play Brice if she could handle the score. Merrick suggested Styne collaborate with Dorothy Fields, but the composer was non interested. He went to Palm Beach, Florida, for a calendar month and composed music he thought Bancroft would be able to sing. While he was there, he met Bob Merrill, and he played the five melodies he already had written for him. Merrill agreed to write lyrics for them; these included "Who Are You At present?" and "The Music That Makes Me Dance". Styne was happy with the results and the two men completed the rest of the score, then flew to Los Angeles to play it for Stark, Robbins, and Bancroft, who was at odds with Merrill because of an before personal conflict. She listened to the score, and then stated, "I want no part of this. It's not for me".[four]

With Bancroft out of the picture, Eydie Gormé was considered, just she agreed to play Brice just if her husband Steve Lawrence was bandage as Nick Arnstein. Since they thought he was wrong for the function, Stark and Robbins approached Carol Burnett, who said, "I'd love to do it but what you need is a Jewish daughter." With options running out, Styne thought Barbra Streisand, whom he remembered from I Can Become It for You Wholesale, would be perfect. She was performing at the Bon Soir in Greenwich Village and Styne urged Robbins to see her. He was impressed and asked her to audition. Styne afterward recalled, "She looked awful ... All her wearing apparel were out of thrift shops. I saw Fran Stark staring at her, obvious distaste on her confront." Despite his wife'due south objections, Stark hired Streisand on the spot.[4]

Robbins had an argument with Lennart and told Stark he wanted her replaced considering he thought she was not capable of adapting her screenplay into a viable book for a stage musical. Stark refused and Robbins quit the project.[4]

Funny Girl temporarily was shelved, and Styne moved on to other projects, including Fade Out – Fade In for Carol Burnett. And then Merrick signed Bob Fosse to directly Funny Girl, and work began on it again, until Fosse quit and the show went into limbo for several months. And then Merrick suggested Stark hire Garson Kanin. It was Merrick's last contribution to the production; soon later on he bowed out, and Stark became sole producer.[four]

Streisand was non enthusiastic well-nigh Kanin as a director and insisted she wanted Robbins dorsum, especially after Kanin suggested "People" be cut from the score because it didn't fit the character. Streisand already had recorded the vocal for a single release, and Merrill insisted, "It has to be in the evidence considering it'due south the greatest thing she's always done." Kanin agreed to let it remain based on audience reaction to information technology. By the fourth dimension the show opened in Boston, people were and so familiar with "People" they applauded it during the overture.[4]

At that place were problems with the script and score throughout rehearsals, and when Funny Girl opened at the Shubert Theatre in Boston it was besides long, fifty-fifty though thirty minutes already had been cut. The critics praised Streisand simply disliked the show. Lennart continued to edit her book and deleted another thirty minutes earlier the testify moved to Philadelphia, where critics idea the show could be a striking if the libretto issues were rectified.[4]

The New York opening was postponed five times while actress weeks were played out of boondocks. Funny Girl ended up playing 2 tryout periods in Philadelphia, at the Forrest and Erlanger theaters. 5 songs were cut, and "You Are Adult female", a solo for Sydney Chaplin, was rewritten as a counterpoint duet. Streisand was still unhappy with Kanin and was pleased when Robbins returned to oversee the choreography by Carol Haney.[4]

Kanin's novel Smash is based loosely on his experience directing Funny Girl.

Cast [edit]

Original Broadway (1964) Outset National Tour (1965) Original West Terminate (1966) Original Commonwealth of australia (1966) W Cease Revival (2016) Broadway Revival (2022)
Fanny Brice Barbra Streisand Marilyn Michaels Barbra Streisand Jill Perryman Sheridan Smith Beanie Feldstein
Nick Arnstein Sydney Chaplin Anthony George Michael Craig Bruce Barry Darius Campbell Ramin Karimloo
Mrs. Brice Kay Medford Lillian Roth Kay Medford Evie Hayes Marilyn Cutts Jane Lynch
Eddie Ryan Danny Meehan Danny Carroll Lee Allen Bill Yule Joel Montague Jared Grimes
Florenz Ziegfeld Jr. Roger DeKoven Richard Cadet Ronald Leigh-Hunt Walter Sullivan Bruce Montague Peter Francis James
Mrs. Strakosh Jean Stapleton Dena Dietrich Stella Moray Margaret Christensen Gay Soper Toni DiBuono
Emma Royce Wallace Isabel Sanford Isabelle Lucas Tessa Mallos Natasha J. Barnes Ephie Aardema
Tom Keeney Joseph Macauley Sam Kressen Jack Cunningham Volition Mahoney Maurice Lane Martin Moran
Ziegfeld Tenor John Lankston Ray Rocknak David Wheldon Williams Gil Dalzell Philip Bertioli Daniel Beeman
Vera Lainie Kazan Sandra O'Neill Sarah Brackett Kelly Homewood Amber Ardolino

Productions [edit]

Broadway [edit]

After seventeen previews, the Broadway production opened on March 26, 1964, at the Winter Garden Theatre,[5] afterwards transferring to the Purple Theatre[6] and The Broadway Theatre, where it closed on July i, 1967, to complete its full run of 1,348 performances. The musical was directed by Garson Kanin and choreographed by Carol Haney under the supervision of Jerome Robbins. In addition to Streisand and Chaplin, the original cast included Kay Medford, Danny Meehan, Jean Stapleton, and Lainie Kazan, who also served equally Streisand'southward understudy. Subsequently in the run, Streisand and Chaplin were replaced by Mimi Hines and Johnny Desmond, and Hines' husband and comedy partner Phil Ford as well joined the bandage.

Due west End [edit]

Streisand reprised her role in the West End production at the Prince of Wales Theatre directed by Lawrence Kasha, which opened on 13 April 1966. When Streisand became pregnant and had to drop out of the show, her understudy, Lisa Shane, wife of The Italian Task manager Peter Collinson, took over, and continued to perform until the show closed.

Australia [edit]

The Australasian premiere season commenced March iv, 1966, at the Her Majesty's Theatre, Sydney. The production starred Jill Perryman as Fanny Brice, Bruce Barry as Nicky Arnstein, Evie Hayes equally Mrs. Brice, and Beak Yule as Eddie Ryan.[7]

In 1999, The Production Company produced Funny Girl at the Arts Centre Melbourne, starring Caroline O'Connor and Nancye Hayes.[8] The production was revived in 2016, with O'Connor and Hayes reprising their roles.[9]

A concert version was staged at the Sydney Opera House from July 12–14, 2018. The role of Fanny Brice on stage was shared by: Michala Banas, Natalie Bassingthwaighte, Casey Donovan, Virginia Gay, Verity Hunt-Ballard, Dami Im, Maggie McKenna, Zahra Newman, Caroline O'Connor, Queenie van de Zandt and Megan Washington. The show also starred Trevor Ashley, Nancye Hayes and Don Hany as Nick Arnstein.[10]

North American tours [edit]

The First National Tour gave summit billing to Lillian Roth equally Mrs. Brice, Anthony George as Nicky, with Marilyn Michaels every bit Fanny billed third.[ commendation needed ]

A 1996 United States National tour starred Debbie Gibson every bit Fanny Brice and Robert Westenberg as Nicky Arnstein. The planned 30-urban center bout started in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in October 1996, merely concluded prematurely in November 1996 in Green Bay, Wisconsin.[xi] [12] [13] [fourteen] [fifteen]

West End revival [edit]

A new London product opened at the Menier Chocolate Mill on November xx, 2015, in previews, officially on December 2, for a limited run to March 5, 2016; making it the evidence's first full-scale revival always. The production stars Sheridan Smith and Darius Campbell as Nick, with direction by Michael Mayer, and a revised book by Harvey Fierstein.[xvi] [17] The entire run sold out inside a day, making information technology the Menier'southward fastest selling show on record. Following this, the bear witness transferred to London'southward Savoy Theatre on Apr 9, 2016, for a run through to September 10, 2016.[18] The show subsequently extended until October eight due to phenomenal public need.[19] However, Smith became indisposed on Apr 28, 2016, and the evidence was halted fifteen minutes in. She was replaced by her understudy, Natasha J Barnes,[20] who continued to play the office until Smith'south eventual return on July 8.[21] [22]

A UK tour of the Menier production began in February 2017, at the Palace Theatre, Manchester.[23] [24] After very favourable reviews, both Smith and Barnes returned to the role of Fanny Brice and alternative venues throughout the UK tour.[25]

Paris [edit]

A Paris production opened in November 2019 at Théâtre Marigny, directed and choreographed by Stephen Mear and featuring Christina Bianco equally Fanny.[26] The bear witness received unanimous rave reviews, with significant praise for Bianco. The product was extended, doubling its initial run dates.[27]

Broadway revival [edit]

A revival production began Broadway previews on March 26, 2022, at the August Wilson Theatre with an official opening on April 24, 2022, starring Beanie Feldstein every bit Fanny Brice and directed by Michael Mayer with a revised book by Harvey Fierstein. The production also stars Ramin Karimloo as Nicky Arnstein, Jared Grimes equally Eddie Ryan and Jane Lynch as Mrs. Brice.[28] The production received generally negative reviews from critics, but received a Tony Award nomination for All-time Featured Actor in a Musical for Grimes' performance.[29] [30] [31]

Other productions [edit]

On September 23, 2002, a concert version for the benefit of the Actors' Fund was staged in New York City at the New Amsterdam Theatre. Performers included Carolee Carmello, Kristin Chenoweth, Sutton Foster, Ana Gasteyer, Whoopi Goldberg, Jane Krakowski, Judy Kuhn, Julia Murney, LaChanze, Ricki Lake, Andrea Martin, Idina Menzel, Bebe Neuwirth, Kaye Ballard, Alice Playten, Lillias White, Len Cariou, Peter Gallagher, Gary Beach, and The Rockettes.[32] [33]

In regional theatre the Paper Factory Playhouse, Millburn, New Jersey production ran in April to May 2001 with Leslie Kritzer and Robert Cuccioli. The New York Times reviewer noted: "What makes information technology all the more impressive is that few actors, or theater companies exterior of summer stock, cartel to endeavor Jule Styne's and Bob Merrill'due south grand spectacle that propelled Barbra Streisand's career nigh 40 years ago."[34] The Westchester Broadway Theatre production ran from March to June 2009, with Jill Abramovitz as Fanny.[35] The Drury Lane Oakbrook, Oakbrook Terrace, Illinois production ran from December 2009 to March 7, 2010. Gary Griffin was the co-manager with Drury Lane artistic director William Osetek, with the cast that featured Sara Sheperd.[36]

A revival directed by Bartlett Sher had been appear to premiere at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles in Jan 2012[37] with Lauren Ambrose starring equally Fanny Brice and Bobby Cannavale as Nicky Arnstein,[38] and so open on Broadway in April 2012.[39] However, on November 3, 2011, producer Bob Boyett announced that this production has been postponed. He said "We have made the extremely difficult decision today to postpone our production of Funny Girl. Given the electric current economic climate, many Broadway producing investors accept found information technology impossible to maintain their standard level of fiscal commitment."[twoscore]

The first lavish Israeli production of the musical premiered in 2016, 52 years after the original Broadway premiere. There was a controversy most the casting for the part of Fanny Brice. The role was promised for actress Tali Oren, who was a freelanced actress, but then the role was offered to Mia Dagan who was signed with Beit Lessin Theatre. Dagan, who jumped on the opportunity in the first minute, took the role and signed off the contract with Beit Lessin. The production as well included Amos Tamam as Nicky Arnstein.[ citation needed ]

Cast album [edit]

Streisand's label, Columbia Records, declined to produce the bandage album, then Capitol Records released it. It peaked at #2 on the Billboard 200 and achieved golden tape condition. The recording was issued on CD in 1987 on Capitol and so in 1992 on EMI'southward Broadway Angel label. The album received a commemorative 50th Anniversary edition which was released on April 29, 2014. The box set includes an LP of the cast anthology likewise every bit a remastered CD and a 48-page soft-embrace collector'due south volume full of photographs of the original Broadway production.

Musical numbers [edit]

Original Production [edit]

London Revival [edit]

Broadway Revival [edit]

Cut Songs[41] [edit]

  • "I Did It On Roller Skates"– Fanny Brice
  • "A Helluva Group", "My Girl, Fanny the Star", "Nosotros're a Significant Grouping", "Block Party", and "Downtown Rag"– Company All songs that would go along to be replaced by "Henry Street" with the neighborhood jubilant Fanny'south success in the Follies.
  • "Sleep Now, Baby Bunting"– Nick Arnstein A lullaby sung by Nick to his and Fanny'due south child. Resurrected for the 2002 Actor'southward Fund Concert, sung by Peter Gallagher.
  • "Took Me a Little Fourth dimension"– Fanny Brice Replaced by "Who are You At present?".
  • "Something Well-nigh Me"–Fanny Brice and Ensemble Another Follies song for Fanny with her and the Ensemble dressed as babies. Cut later one functioning.
  • "Baltimore"– Nora and Follies Girls Sung by Nora and the other Ziegfeld Girls lamenting about their inflow to Baltimore.
  • "I Tried"– Fanny Brice An original finale written for the show. Replaced past the final reprise of "Don't Rain on My Parade".
  • "He"– Fanny Brice A one-act vocal in which Fanny complains to friends about Nick taking too long to get ready.
  • "Do Puppies Go to Heaven?"– Fanny Brice Another comedy vocal sung by Fanny in her Baby Snooks costume, rehearsing for the Follies.
  • "When I Talk About You"– Eddie Ryan
  • "Larceny in His Heart"– Branca and Gangsters
  • "Home"– Fanny Brice, Nick Arnstein, and Guests Replaced by "Sadie, Sadie".

Critical response [edit]

In its review of the original Broadway production, the New York Times praised Streisand's functioning and the parts of the bear witness focused on Brice's career, but criticized the "sentimentality" of the romance between Brice and Arnstein.[42]

Awards and nominations [edit]

Original Broadway production [edit]

Yr Award Category Nominee Result
1964 Tony Laurels All-time Musical Nominated
Best Performance by a Leading Thespian in a Musical Sydney Chaplin Nominated
Best Performance past a Leading Extra in a Musical Barbra Streisand Nominated
Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Musical Danny Meehan Nominated
All-time Performance by a Featured Extra in a Musical Kay Medford Nominated
Best Choreography Carol Haney Nominated
Best Composer and Lyricist Jule Styne and Bob Merrill Nominated
All-time Producer of a Musical Ray Stark Nominated

2016 W End Production [edit]

Year Award Category Nominee Result
2016 Evening Standard Theatre Award[43] [44] Best Musical Performance Sheridan Smith Nominated
2017 Whatsonstage.com Awards Best Musical Revival Won
All-time Actress in a Musical Sheridan Smith Nominated
Best Supporting Actor in a Musical Joel Montague Nominated
Best Direction Michael Mayer Nominated
Best Costume Pattern Matthew Wright Nominated
Laurence Olivier Honour[45] Best Musical Revival Nominated
Best Extra in a Musical Sheridan Smith Nominated

2022 Broadway revival [edit]

Year Honour Category Nominee Result
2022 Tony Awards[46] Best Featured Actor in a Musical Jared Grimes Nominated
Drama Desk Awards[47] Outstanding Featured Player in a Musical Jared Grimes Nominated
Outstanding Choreography Ayodele Casel Nominated
Outstanding Costume Blueprint for a Musical Susan Hilferty Nominated
Drama League Awards[48] Outstanding Revival of a Musical Nominated
Outstanding Direction of a Musical Michael Mayer Nominated
Distinguished Performance Beanie Feldstein Nominated
Jane Lynch Nominated
Broadway.com Audience Selection Awards[49] Favorite Musical Revival Nominated
Favorite Leading Actress in a Musical Beanie Feldstein Nominated
Favorite Leading Role player in a Musical Ramin Karimloo Nominated
Favorite Featured Actor in a Musical Jared Grimes Nominated
Favorite Featured Actress in a Musical Jane Lynch Nominated
Favorite Funny Functioning Beanie Feldstein Nominated
Jane Lynch Nominated
Favorite Diva Performance Beanie Feldstein Nominated
Favorite Quantum Operation (Male) Jared Grimes Nominated
Favorite Breakthrough Performance (Female person) Beanie Feldstein Won

Movie accommodation [edit]

The 1968 namesake screen adaptation, directed past William Wyler, paired Streisand with Omar Sharif in the role of Arnstein. Medford repeated her stage function, and Walter Pidgeon was bandage every bit Flo Ziegfeld. The motion picture won Streisand the Academy Award for Best Actress, an honor she shared with Katharine Hepburn for The Lion in Winter, as well as the Golden Globe. The film, which was nominated for the Academy Honour for Best Moving-picture show and several other awards, was the top-grossing film of 1968.

Covers [edit]

Diana Ross & the Supremes released a studio album titled Diana Ross & the Supremes Sing and Perform "Funny Daughter" on the Motown label, released in 1968. It is a encompass anthology of songs from Funny Girl. Motown had Ross and the Supremes embrace the Funny Daughter songs (several of which were to appear on their shelved 1965 album In that location'due south a Place for U.s.a.) to tie in with the September release of the feature-film version of the musical.[l]

References [edit]

  1. ^ "Beanie Feldstein-Led Funny Girl Revival Confirmed for Spring 2022 Bow".
  2. ^ Evans, Greg (2021-x-06). "Jane Lynch To Join Beanie Feldstein In Broadway's 'Funny Girl' Revival; Ramin Karimloo, Jared Grimes Also Cast". Deadline . Retrieved 2022-03-nineteen .
  3. ^ Herman, Jan (1995). A Talent for Trouble: The Life of Hollywood'due south Nearly Acclaimed Manager . New York: 1000.P. Putnam. ISBN0-399-14012-3.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h Taylor, Theodore (1979). Jule: The Story of Composer Jule Styne. New York: Random House. pp. 226–249. ISBN0-394-41296-6.
  5. ^ "Theater"Funny Daughter"; Musical Based on Life of Fanny Brice". The New York Times. March 27, 1964. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved November 27, 2021.
  6. ^ Botto, Louis; Mitchell, Brian Stokes (2002). At This Theatre: 100 Years of Broadway Shows, Stories and Stars . New York; Milwaukee, WI: Applause Theatre & Cinema Books/Playbill. p. 254. ISBN978-1-55783-566-vi.
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  11. ^ "'Funny Daughter' tour, 1996". deb.org. Retrieved January 28, 2010.
  12. ^ "But Don't Phone call Her Debbie: For Deborah Gibson, annihilation is still possible". Rolling Stone. February 10, 1997. Archived from the original on October 14, 2008.
  13. ^ Jones, Chris (February 17–23, 1997). "Off Season: Tourers Hitting Route Blocks". Multifariousness. p. 73.
  14. ^ Weiskind, Ron (Oct iii, 1996). "'Funny Girl' Opts For Laughs Over Depth". Pittsburgh Mail service-Gazette. p. F8.
  15. ^ Lefkowitz, David (November 26, 1996). "Debbie Gibson Funny Daughter Tour Cancels 1996 Engagements". Playbill . Retrieved April 25, 2022.
  16. ^ Gans, Andrew and Shenton, Marking. "Watch London'southward Funny Daughter, Sheridan Smith, Sing! (Video)" Playbill, August 2015
  17. ^ Staff. "The Verdict: Read Reviews of London'south Funny Girl Revival Starring Sheridan Smith" playbill.com, December 2, 2015
  18. ^ "Sheridan Smith in Funny Girl at the Savoy Theatre". Box Office. Oct xxx, 2015.
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  20. ^ "Natasha Barnes temporarily takes over as Fanny Brice in Funny Girl".
  21. ^ "Producers of Funny Daughter release new statement".
  22. ^ Viagas, Robert. "Sheridan Smith Returns to London Product of 'Funny Girl' Today" Playbill, July viii, 2016
  23. ^ "Happy Birthday Lines".
  24. ^ Shenton, Marking " 'Funny Daughter' to Launch U.G. Bout in February 2017" Playbill, June 27, 2016
  25. ^ "Sheridan Smith to star in Funny Girl United kingdom tour!".
  26. ^ Cappelle, Laura (5 December 2019). "For Entertaining Musicals, Look No Further Than … Paris". The New York Times . Retrieved 5 February 2020.
  27. ^ "Review Roundup: Christina Bianco Earns Raves For FUNNY Girl In Paris".
  28. ^ Tomeo, Marissa (vii February 2022). "FUNNY Girl Announces Complete Cast and Artistic Team". Retrieved 12 February 2022.
  29. ^ Green, Jesse (25 April 2022). "Review: Broadway'south Starting time 'Funny Girl' Revival Shows Why It Took And so Long". The New York Times.
  30. ^ "'Funny Girl' Broadway Review: No Rain on Beanie Feldstein'southward Parade, just Look Some Drizzle". 25 April 2022.
  31. ^ Sherman, Rachel (9 May 2022). "Full Listing of the 2022 Tony Award Nominees". The New York Times.
  32. ^ Gans, Andrew (May ix, 2002). "Chenoweth, Foster, Krakowski, Potato and White Added to Funny Girl Benefit". Playbill. Archived from the original on January 31, 2013. Retrieved January 26, 2010.
  33. ^ Gans, Andrew (September 27, 2002). "'Funny Girl': The Second Annual Do good Concert for The Actors' Fund of America". Playbill. Archived from the original on October 12, 2012.
  34. ^ Ambroz, Jillian Hornbeck (Apr 22, 2001). "Actress Takes a Step Into Fanny Brice's Shoes". The New York Times.
  35. ^ "'Funny Girl' listing". Broadway Theatre. Archived from the original on February 4, 2010. Retrieved January 27, 2010.
  36. ^ Jones, Kenneth (December 31, 2009). "Griffin and Osetek Direct Sheperd in Chicago 'Funny Girl', Commencement New Twelvemonth'due south Eve". Playbill.
  37. ^ Ng, David (March 15, 2011). "Ahmanson Theatre's 2011–12 season to include 'State of war Horse' and new 'Funny Girl' revival". Los Angeles Times.
  38. ^ "Lauren Ambrose & Bartlett Sher Talk 'Funny Girl' Casting". Broadway World . Retrieved August iii, 2011.
  39. ^ "'Funny Girl' Revival to Play Broadway's Imperial Theatre Opening April 2012". Broadway World.
  40. ^ Gans, Andrew (November 3, 2011). "Los Angeles and Broadway Engagements of Funny Daughter Postponed". Playbill. Archived from the original on November 4, 2011.
  41. ^ "Barbra Archives Funny Girl Broadway Out of Town Tryouts & Trunk Songs". www.barbra-archives.info . Retrieved 2022-05-25 .
  42. ^ "Theater"Funny Girl"; Musical Based on Life of Fanny Brice". The New York Times. 1964-03-27. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2021-05-17 .
  43. ^ Dex, Robert (2016-11-09). "Evening Standard Theatre Awards 2016: The shortlist". world wide web.standard.co.united kingdom . Retrieved 2021-03-30 .
  44. ^ Thompson, Jessie (2017-02-14). "Evening Standard Theatre Awards 2016: The winners". world wide web.standard.co.great britain . Retrieved 2021-03-thirty .
  45. ^ "Olivier Winners 2017". Olivier Awards . Retrieved 2021-03-thirty .
  46. ^ "2022 Tony Accolade Nominations". Tony Awards. May nine, 2022. Retrieved May 9, 2022.
  47. ^ "Nominees". Drama Desk Awards . Retrieved 2022-05-16 .
  48. ^ "2022 Awards - The Drama League". dramaleague.org. 2021-xi-22. Retrieved 2022-05-xvi .
  49. ^ "Vote Now! Nominations Appear for the 2022 Broadway.com Audition Choice Awards; Six, Patti LuPone & Beanie Feldstein Top Nominees". Broadway.com . Retrieved 2022-05-16 .
  50. ^ "Ryan Adams' '1989' & A History of Cover Albums". Billboard. September 30, 2015.

External links [edit]

  • ​Funny Daughter​ at the Internet Broadway Database

jonesreame1993.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Funny_Girl_%28musical%29

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