Blood Brothers: A musical for people who don't usually like musicals | Features". aussietheatre.com.au. 2 August 2013. London Theatre Guide (2008). "The Laurence Olivier Awards: Full List of Winners 1976–2008" (PDF). The Society of London Theatre . Retrieved 30 August 2008. {{ cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= ( help)

Blood Brothers: Performers' vocal interpretation of character (accent, volume, pitch, timing, pace, intonation, phrasing, emotional range, delivery of lines)

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Around the World in 80 Days: Performers' physical interpretation of character (build, age, height, facial features, movement, posture, gesture, facial expression) Blood Brothers at Birmingham Hippodrome". The Birmingham Magazine. Archived from the original on 23 April 2016 . Retrieved 26 July 2010. Live Theatre Production: Performers' physical interpretation of character (build, age, height, facial features, movement, posture, gesture, facial expression) That version of Blood Brothers had only one song in it - the Marilyn Monroe refrain - but the day it opened, Russell started to work on the full-length piece that would eventually sweep the world. Romeo and Juliet: Performers' vocal interpretation of character (accent, volume, pitch, timing, pace, intonation, phrasing, emotional range, delivery of lines)

Things I Know to be True: Performers' physical interpretation of character (build, age, height, facial features, movement, posture, gesture, facial expression) This epic tale of Liverpool life started as a play, performed at a Liverpool comprehensive school in 1981, before opening at the Liverpool Playhouse in 1983. The musical has since triumphed across the globe, completing sell out seasons in the US, Australia, Canada, New Zealand and Japan, and scooping up four awards for Best Musical in London and seven Tony Award nominations on Broadway.Originally developed as a school play, Blood Brothers debuted in Liverpool before Russell transferred it to the West End for a short run in 1983. The musical won the Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Musical and went on to a year-long national tour before returning for a revival in the West End in 1988 where it stayed at the Albery Theatre for 3 years, transferring to the Phoenix Theatre in 1991. The revival ran for more than 24 years in the West End, and played more than 10,000 performances, becoming the third longest-running musical production in West End history. It finally closed in November 2012. The musical has been produced with success on tour, on Broadway and elsewhere, and it has developed a cult following. [2] Production history [ edit ] Original production [ edit ] Projection and Multimedia: Projection and multimedia can be employed to provide additional information or enhance the mood of a scene. Projections of news headlines or historical events can give a sense of period.

The 39 Steps: Performers' physical interpretation of character (build, age, height, facial features, movement, posture, gesture, facial expression) The Crucible: Performers' physical interpretation of character (build, age, height, facial features, movement, posture, gesture, facial expression)IT STARTED life as a modest play for secondary school children and was first performed at a comprehensive in Fazakerley in 1981. Mrs Johnstone, a struggling single mother of seven, finds out that she is pregnant with twins. Her employer, Mrs Lyons persuades Mrs Johnstone to give her one of the babies. Hopes are high as three of Mr Russell's other plays, Educating Rita, Shirley Valentine and Stags and Hens (as Dancin' Thru The Dark) were turned into films and proved great hits with critics and audiences alike. In addition to the above, the musical has also been produced in various theatres in Europe, Argentina, Mexico, Japan, Korea, Israel, and Canada. [ citation needed] Plot [ edit ] Act One [ edit ]