#Adrienne lumiere

[saintsir4n]

DISTRACTION

in which klaus can’t help but distract his wife.

___

“Stop.”

“Mmmh,” Klaus’ lips trailed over her shoulder and further into the crook of her neck until she finally pushed him away. “Love, if you’d just let me relieve you of the tension in your shoulders, you’d find that damned spell.”

“I’d find it faster if you‘d made yourself scarce,” she retorted, suppressing a small smile when he tugged her into his chest, away from the table she leaned against. “Nik…”

“What a shame, the tension seems to have coursed through your body and has…” her breath hitched as his fingers skimmed across the hem of her shirt. Adrienne finally peered up at him, eyes meeting his darkened gaze. "allow me," he said huskily, rendering the witch without a voice. Instead, she could only muster a quick nod as a breathy whisper escaped her lips, drawing his to hover over hers. "Good girl."

—

I was bored lol!

[saintsir4n]

Thank you for the shoutout! <3

I’m glad people can see canon klaus in my depiction of him. Even at times when he’s nice and loving towards my OC, his true nature is just simmering and itching below the surface.

GIRL HOW DARE YOU

HOW DARE YOU RECOMMEND ALLURE TO ME

ITS YOUR FAULT IM BROKEN NOW

holy hell that book is destroying me piece by piece i was actually sobbing its so well written everything connects even when you dont notice one detail its important

also im sorry to say but.....i like klaus and mia together from the way you spoke i got the feeling you ddint but i cant help but squeal when i read their scenes especially at homecoming they have sexy hot chemistry its suffocating

team stefan and mia all the way though as endgame but i think klaus and mia deserve a second chance

you were right about mia being a new kind of oc its very nice to see a oc care for characters who arent just love interests i didnt like elena but after reading it i understand her same with tyler and i hated him most of all but now i love him

this book is my roman empire and i blame you because i cant think of anything else

KSKSKKS I KNOW RIGHT???

Listen I absolutely adore Klaus, he's a bitch even tho I acknowledge all of his wrongs but he just makes me so fucking mad in Allure. He's just making her confused and hurting her and if he doesn't go back to being Nik with her, not Klaus, then he's about to catch some hands. And anyway his lifestyle is just gonna put her in danger, my girl needs to have a happy life with Cami.

I'm also gonna recommend you a wattpad fic about Klaus that I completely forgot about mentioning in my last post. It's A Dark Twisted Fantasy by @saintsir4n and it's just golden, the Klaus depicted there is 100% canon Klaus and he makes me want to strangle him so badly.

(@viavolterra)

[theliterarymess]

Meet the Cast!

Our main protagonists, Rosalie Bell / Belle and Prince Leopold (Leo) Laurent / The Beast

Prince Gabriel / Gaston. Roland / Lumiere. Lady Adrienne (if I told you her role it would be a spoiler)

The King. The Messenger. The Handmaiden.

[starberry-cupcake]

I’ve been thinking about this Beauty and the Beast musical Broadway revival and hear me out

what about an all-female version, takarazuka style, with Katrina Lenk as Gaston, Laura Benanti as the Beast, Peppermint as Lumiere and maybe Adrienne Warren as Belle?

I’m work-shopping it but...yeah...

[flicksbuddy]

5 Best Action Movies of All Time

All you need to make a movie, a wise French man once said, is a girl and a gun. It helps, of course, if you throw in a few explosions, several car chases, some knockdown mano a mano fistfights, a smattering of kung fu, and any number of swordfights as well. Action has been a part of the movies since the days of Keystone Kops and mustache-twirling villains tying up heroines on railroads tracks; you could even argue that the Lumiere brothers’ short of a train pulling into the station, which allegedly caused audiences to scream and flee the room, was the world’s first example of an action movie. The holy trinity of cinema, i.e. thrills, chills, and spills, has been a main attraction of the medium for decades. And once the Age of the Blockbuster kicks into gear in the early 1980s, you couldn’t throw a rock at a multiplex without hitting something that hyped up the “motion” into motion pictures.

'The Man From U.N.C.L.E.' (2015)

You don’t need to be familiar with the original 1960s spy show — the one where Robert Vaughn and David McCallum got into Bond-lite adventures (though to be fair, Ian Fleming was a creative consultant for the series) — to dig Guy Ritchie’s big-screen adaptation, which channels the era’s espionage-a-go-go style while adding a dash of Cold War grit. Henry Cavill is Napoleon Solo, the C.I.A.’s suavest agent; a pre-scandal Armie Hammer as Ilya Kuryakin, his KGB counterpart. They’re both fighting over who gets to bring Alicia Vikander, as well as her scientist dad’s plans, back to their respective bosses. Eventually, the three of them team up to fight a common enemy. Taking a break from his Sherlock Holmes and King Arthur franchises, Guy Ritchie reminds you that he can put together some mean fights scenes and chase scenes — several, in fact — and make the sight of Cavill casually eating a sandwich before driving a cargo truck off a ramp and landing on top of a boat seem like the most natural thing in the world.

'Escape From New York' (1981)

When the President’s plane goes down behind the walls of the nation’s most dangerous, maximum-security penal colony — a.k.a. the island of Manhattan circa 1997 — there is only one person you send in to rescue the leader of the free world: former Special Forces soldier, current federal prisoner and all-around badass Snake Plissken. John Carpenter’s gritty, dystopian B movie didn’t just give the world a truly unique antihero in Kurt Russell’s reluctant savior. (No one has ever rocked an eyepatch onscreen better. No one.) The writer-director also gifted moviegoers with a funhouse version of Horror City as a playground of the damned, perfect for shoot-outs with punk crazies and chase scenes across mine-laden bridges. And while everyone from Adrienne Barbeau’s magnum-wielding moll to Isaac Hayes’ A-No. 1 criminal, The Duke, to Carpenter’s synthy score contribute to this futuristic free-for-all, it’s Russell who makes this man-on-a-mission flick feel like it’s constantly on the move.

'Dead or Alive (1999)

You might accuse Takashi Miike’s yakuza flick of being a little derivative in the narrative department: A cop (Sho Aikawa) is determined to take down a mobster (Riki Takeuchi) by any means necessary. No one can say that the prolific Japanese filmmaker doesn’t present this old chestnut of a story with a maximum amount of panache and a 200 beats-per-minute pace: It opens with a power chord-driven montage of falling bodies, superhuman drug binges, arterial spray, and flying bullets. Even after Miike takes his finger off the puree button, it’s still gonzo, go-for-broke version of a typical two-sides-of-the-same-coin movie. And as for the ending? Let’s just say it’s one of the greatest cinematic exit strategies ever, and one which takes the entire action-film genre to its logical endgame.

'The Rock' (1996)

Welcome…to the Rock. The best Michael Bay movie by a huge margin (all apologies, Armageddon fans) turns Alcatraz into the sight of a hostage situation, with a gung-ho rogue general (Ed Harris) threatening to reduce the Bay Area to rubble. To neutralize the situation, the FBI enlists the only man to ever successfully escape the floating prison — and damned if it isn’t Bond 1.0 himself, Sean Connery. It’s one of the few of the director’s movies to put his signature “Bayhem” to good use, especially when it comes to blowing up San Francisco landmarks and staging some sly cat-and-mouse work within the tourist site. And the secret ingredient? That’d be Nicolas Cage, playing a nerdy biochemist and finding the perfect middle ground between his early-career goofball eccentrics and his mid-career men of action.

'Taken' (2008)

The movie that officially kicks off the era of Liam Neeson: Greatest AARP-Age Action Hero Ever, starts innocently enough: A doting, overly protective dad tries to repair the relationship with his teenage daughter after years of being an absentee father. She wants to go to Paris with her best friend for the summer. He’s worried that something will happen to his baby girl. Naturally, she is kidnapped by Albanian sex traffickers within 12 hours of landing in the City of Light. Only her Pops used to be a “preventer” for U.S. intelligence agencies, see, and by the time Neeson delivers his justifiably famous “what I do have are a very particular set of skills” speech, you get the sense that he is not your ordinary helicopter parent. The fact that we get to those skills amply demonstrated over the next 100 minutes essentially remade the Irish actor into punching, kicking, shooting superstar. It turns out we had a genre icon hiding in plain sight the whole time.

[saintsir4n]

Girl thank you so much!!!

I was scared by the first sentence for a second 💀💀💀 but honestly, I love that people enjoy my Klaus fic, I was sick and tired of reading the same story, and the same canon plot where if the OC is a wolf it’s a Klayley fic or if the girl is a Forbes, it’s a Kl*roline fic. Finding a Klaus Mikeaslon fanfic with a main POC OC that is completed is a struggle right? Initially, when I started reading his stories I settled for the same FCs like Nina Dobrev, Victoria Justice, Lily Collins and Adelaide Kane because they are brunettes and thought I needed something I could somewhat relate to the OC and I settled on hair colour. We were in the trenches honestly!

It was hard choosing the time period I wanted to have my story set in and considering there was a lot of lore and context for New Orleans in the 1900s I was thrilled and picked that time. It was kinda hard to pick a face claim at the time because I wanted Adrienne to be like me, A DARK-SKIN BLACK WOMAN, and finding ways to incorporate both the positives and negatives of our experience whilst being in this extremely offensive fictional world was a challenge that I was happy to take on for my benefit as well as yours.

And you’re so right when writing a POC in TVDU, some people fall into writing Bonnie 2.0’s.

Ya know what @saintsir4n ?

You have some nerve writing that amazing Klaus fanfiction [which btw called A DARK TWISTED FANSTASY ✨️] had me all invested and shit.

And now that I'm done reading it, I feel empty... and I have to find more Klaus fanfiction

That's a big ass struggle all on its own, having to first even find a good Klaus fanfiction. Every time I look up TVD, I keep seeing that grinch grinning bourbon drinking incel whiney bitch having bastard EVERYWHERE and if not him then Kai (and don't even get me fucking started with him 🙄)

And having a POC MC is ultra rare... it's either S*lena G*mez, H*lland R*den, Barbara Palvin or ironically another bubbly blonde woman (that they can slide into all the vomit inducing Kl*roline scenes) always being front and center. So when I not only saw a good written Klaus fanfiction but with a POC MC, I wanted to jump for fucking joy.

And ANOTHER THING writing POC with culture... DON'T BE A JULIE WITH YOUR WRITING PPL!!! (obvious example to what I mean by that: BONNIE BENNETT).

i honestly don't think i have anything else to say so... yea

[laurent-bigot]

Ce n’est pas le moindre des paradoxes de l’Occupation à de nombreux jeunes acteurs de se révéler au public. La plupart rapidement au vedettariat au cours des années 50, mais si on excepte quelques chefs-d’œuvre fulgurants, Ils seront souvent mal employés.

Danielle Darrieux

Bernard Blier

Pierre Brasseur

Suzy Delair

Jean Marais

Danièle Delorme

Pierre Fresnay

François Perrier

Daniel Gélin

Dany Bobin

Micheline Presle

Martine Carol

Simone Signoret

PIERRE FRESNAY, en 1945, fut victime de la campagne déclenchée contre Le Corbeau, où il avait trouvé son meilleur rôle, avec celui du capitaine de Boieldieu de La Grande Illusion. Il était alors au sommet de sa gloire, un des tout premiers acteurs français, après une première carrière, qui comprenait entre autres le Marius (1931) de Korda et sa suite, La Dame aux camélias (1934) d’Abel Gance, Adrienne Lecouvreur (1938) de L’Herbier et L’Assassin habite au 21 (1942) de Clouzot. Après quelques mois d’interdiction succédant à quelques semaines de séjour à Fresnes, il effectuait sa rentrée dans Fille du diable (1945) de Decoin et retrouvait rapidement sa place au premier rang des vedettes françaises. De nouveaux triomphes personnels l’attendaient, dans des films parfois inégaux. Parmi ceux-ci, on doit rappeler sa mémorable composition de saint Vincent-de-Paul, dans le Monsieur Vincent (1947) de Maurice Cloche écrit par Jean Anouilh ou son savoureux Offenbach de La Valse de Paris (1949) de Marcel Achard. Son meilleur rôle de cette seconde période fut sans doute celui de Dieu a besoin des hommes (1950) de Delannoy. Après cela, le niveau des films dans lequel il parut commença à baisser. On peut encore retenir le curieux Défroqué (1953) de Léo Joannon et le vieux marquis des Aristocrates (1954) de Denys de la PatelIière. Fresnay, qui avait débuté à la Comédie-Française et continué de jouer au Boulevard, retourna au théâtre. II fit d’admirables créations, surtout Le Neveu de Rameau de Diderot et Mon Faust de Valéry, dont la télévision a gardé le souvenir. Il mourut en 1975, à Paris (où il était né en 1897).

MONSIEUR VINCENT de Maurice Cloche (1947) avec Pierre Fresnay, Aimé Clariond, Jean Debucourt

MARIUS réalisé par Alexander Korda (1931), écrit par Marcel Pagnol d’après sa pièce éponyme, représentée pour la première fois en décembre 1927 sur la scène du Théâtre de Paris, Marius est le premier volet de la trilogie marseillaise de Pagnol. Avec Raimu, Pierre Fresnay, Orane Demazis

LE CORBEAU – Henri Georges Clouzot (1943) – Pierre Fresnay

DANIELLE DARRIEUX (née à Bordeaux en 1917) avait été une des grandes vedettes d’avant-guerre et de l’Occupation grâce à des films comme Mayerling (1936) de Litvak où elle incarnait une inoubliable Marie Vetsera, ou à ceux qu’elle interpréta sous la direction de son mari Henri Decoin, Retour à l’aube (1938), Battements de cœur (1939) et Premier Rendez-vous (1941). Elle avait excellé dans des rôles de jeunes filles modernes, enjouées et mutines, mais qui finissaient toujours par tomber dans les bras du beau jeune premier. Dotée d’une voix agréable, elle susurrait souvent de jolies mélodies, un peu sirupeuses comme le voulait le goût de l’époque et généralement promises à un grand succès, comme la célèbre “chamade” de Battements de cœur. Après trois ans d’interruption, Danielle Darrieux revint à l’écran en 1945, pour une seconde carrière encore plus brillante que la première. Épanouie, mûrie, ayant pris de l’autorité, c’est alors qu’elle interpréta quelques-uns de ses plus beaux rôles, comme la reine de Ruy Blas (1947) dans le film de Cocteau et Pierre Billon ou la fantasque Amélie de Feydeau, dans Occupe-toi d’Amélie (1949) d’Autant-Lara. Mais c’est surtout grâce à Ophuls qu’elle put se surpasser, dans La Ronde (1950), Le Plaisir (sketch de La Maison Tellier d’après Maupassant, 1951) et surtout l’exquise Madame de (1953) d’après Louise de Vilmorin, où elle était une épouse frivole qui finissait par mourir d’amour. Elle fut également remarquable dans La Vérité sur Bébé Donge (1951) où elle retrouvait Decoin, dont elle avait divorcé dix ans plus tôt et dans Le Bon Dieu sans confession (1953) d’Autant-Lara. Elle est décédée en octobre 2017.

OCCUPE-TOI d’AMELIE de Claude Autant-Lara (1949), adapté de la pièce éponyme de Georges Feydeau avec Danielle Darrieux, Jean Desailly, Julien Carette

MADAME DE… de Max Ophuls (1953), adapté du roman éponyme de Louise de Vilmorin paru en 1951 avec Danielle Darrieux, Charles Boyer, Vittorio De Sica, Jean Debucou

RETOUR A L’AUBE – Henri Decoin (1938) – Danielle Darrieux, Pierre Dux, Jacques Dumesnil, Pierre Mingand

PIERRE BRASSEUR (1905-1972) tourna beaucoup et aussi de temps en temps n’importe quoi avant de parvenir à imposer son talent exceptionnel. Réserve faite de la gifle mémorable du Quai des brumes (1938) de Carné, ce n’est qu’avec les années 40 qu’il commença à trouver l’occasion de s’employer. Ce fut surtout grâce à Jacques Prévert qui écrivit pour lui quelques rôles sur mesure, destinés à mettre en valeur un abattage extraordinaire. On en eut un premier aperçu avec le peintre alcoolique de Lumière d’été (1942), le meilleur film de Grémillon, où il éclipsait ses nombreux et remarquables partenaires. Mais c’est l’année suivante qu’il allait rencontrer le rôle de sa vie, avec le fameux Frédérik Lemaître des Enfants du paradis (1943-1945), le chef-d’œuvre de Carné-Prévert. Dans cette évocation d’un “monstre sacré” du romantisme, il fut éblouissant, truculent et gouailleur à la fois, émouvant et sobre quand il le fallait, bref acteur complet et génial. Après cela, il parut presque effacé dans Les Portes de la nuit (1946) de Carné-Prévert, bien qu’il y fût excellent, mais eut l’occasion d’un nouveau grand numéro dans Les Amants de Vérone (1948) de Cayatte-Prévert. Il fut aussi un savoureux Barbe- bleue (1951) pour Christian-Jaque et un héros de Sartre dans Les Mains sales (F, Rivers, 1951), Après un truculent Buridan dans La Tour de Nesle de Gance (1954), et un pittoresque Juju pour René Clair (Porte des Lilas, 1956), il incarna de nombreux rôles jusqu’à sa mort (Les Bonnes causes, Christian-Jaque, 1962), mais plus rien de très marquant. Il fut marié à Odette Joyeux, dont il eut un fils, le comédien Claude Brasseur.

LES BONNES CAUSES est un film franco-italien réalisé par Christian-Jaque et sorti en 1963 avec Pierre Brasseur, Marina Vlady, Bourvil

LUMIERE D’ETE de Grémillon (1943) avec Madeleine Robinson, Paul Bernard, Madeleine Renaud, Pierre Brasseur

LES PORTES DE LA NUIT – Marcel Carné (1946), Pierre Brasseur

SIMONE SIGNORET (née Simone Kaminker en 1921, à Wiesbaden et morte en 1985 à Autheuil-Authouillet (Eure)) fut une des premières jeunes actrices à s’imposer comme vedette au lendemain de la Libération. Figurante et secrétaire du journaliste Jean Luchaire sous l’Occupation elle décrocha quelques petits rôles, avant d’être lancée par les films d’Yves Allégret, son premier mari, Les Démons de l’aube (1945) et surtout Dédée d’Anvers (1947) qui fit d’elle une grande vedette, dans un rôle pourtant assez conventionnel de fille de maison close, emploi qu’elle tint plusieurs fois dans sa carrière. Elle fut également fille “mauvaise femme”, ambitieuse et sans scrupule dans Manèges (1949), film très noir, le dernier qu’elle fit pour Yves Allégret, dont elle divorça peu après. Après deux ou trois films anglo-saxons sans intérêt, et quelques productions françaises très médiocres, on la retrouva dans La Ronde (1950) d ‘Ophuls et surtout dans son plus grand rôle, Casque d’Or (1951), le chef-d’œuvre de Jacques Becker. Faisant un curieux couple avec Serge Reggiani, elle y était belle, simple et émouvante, dans son personnage de fille du peuple, amoureuse et heureuse de vivre. Malheureusement, ni Thérèse Raquin (1953) de Carné, ni Les Diaboliques (1954) de Clouzot, ni La Mort en ce Jardin (1956) de Buñuel n’eurent la même valeur. Avec un film anglais assez moyen de Jack Clayton, Les Chemins de la haute ville (Room at the Top, 1958), Simone Signoret obtint un Oscar. Puis elle vieillit et changea d’emploi, tirant un parti parfois un peu appuyé des changements physiques apportés par le passage des ans. Mariée à Yves Montand, elle le suivit dans ses prises de position politiques. On lui doit un livre de souvenirs : “La nostalgie n’est plus ce qu’elle était.”

THERESE RAQUIN de Marcel Carné (1953) avec Simone Signoret, Raf Vallone, Sylvie, Jacques Duby, Roland Lesaffre

CASQUE D’OR de Jacques Becker (1952), inspiré de l’histoire vraie d’Amélie Élie, surnommée « Casque d’or », avec Simone Signoret, Serge Reggiani, Claude Dauphin

DEDEE D’ANVERS d’Yves Allégret  (1948) avec Bernard Blier, Simone Signoret, Marcello Pagliero, Marcel Dalio

JEAN MARAIS (né en 1913 et décédé en 1998), grande révélation du cinéma de l’Occupation avec L’Éternel Retour (1943), fut pendant plusieurs années le jeune premier idéal du cinéma français. Son nom demeure étroitement lié à celui de Jean Cocteau, et c’est au cinéaste-poète qu’il doit le meilleur de sa carrière. Prince charmant et monstre émouvant dans La Belle et la Bête (1945), “ver de terre amoureux d’une étoile” dans Ruy Blas (1947), anarchiste épris de sa victime dans L’Aigle à deux têtes (1947), enfant gâté des Parents terribles (1948), poète maudit d’Orphée (1949), cette série de rôles incomparables lui valut une popularité comme il y en eut peu dans le cinéma français. Sa voix étrange et sa blondeur irrésistible en firent l’enfant chéri de plusieurs générations de spectatrices. Tout cela achevait d’irriter une critique qui le bouda longtemps et fut longue à lui reconnaître un talent qui pourtant était réel. D’autres cinéastes que Cocteau surent l’utiliser, de Christian-Jaque (Voyage sans espoir, 1943) à Jean Renoir (Elena et les hommes, 1956) en passant par René Clément (Le Château de verre, 1950) et Yves Allégret (Nez-de-cuir, 1951). Jean Marais se reconvertit ensuite avec bonheur dans le film de cape et d’épée, sous la direction d’André Hunnebelle : Le Bossu (1959), Le Capitan (1960), Le Miracle des loups (1961). Son dernier grand rôle fut dans Peau d’âne (1970) de Jacques Demy.

L’AIGLE A DEUX TETES de Jean Cocteau, adapté de sa pièce éponyme (1948) avec Edwige Feuillère, Jean Marais, Silvia Monfort, Jean Debucourt, Jacques Varennes

LE SECRET DE MAYERLING de Jean Delannoy (1949) avec Jean Marais, Dominique Blanchar, Jean Debucourt, Silvia Monfort, Jane Marken

LE SECRET DE MAYERLING est un film français consacré au drame de Mayerling, réalisé par Jean Delannoy et sorti en 1949 avec Jean Marais, Dominique Blanchar, Jean Debucourt, Silvia Monfort, Jane Marken

MARTINE CAROLE, née Maryse Mourer (1920-1967), fut pendant une dizaine d’années la star d’une période un peu creuse du cinéma français. Blonde, éclatante, un rien de vulgarité qu’excusait un côté bonne fille, elle parut dans de nombreux films, souvent médiocres, mais dont elle assurait le succès. Un succès qu’elle poursuivit pendant des années, entre ses débuts (1943) et sa consécration en 1950, par tous les moyens : un faux suicide, des idylles tapageuses, un grand sens de la publicité. En 1950, ce fut enfin Caroline chérie, assez platement réalisé par Richard Pottier, mais l’héroïne du best-seller de Cecil Saint-Laurent, au prénom prédestiné, semblait avoir été inventée pour elle. Son charme blond, appuyé par des dialogues impertinents d’Anouilh, fit merveille. Plus tard, mariée à Christian-Jaque, elle interpréta pour lui une série de films, bâtis à peu près sur le même principe : Lucrèce Borgia (1952), Madame du Barry (1954), Nana (1955). Ce furent ses plus grands succès commerciaux avec un niveau au-dessus, Les Belles de nuit (1952) de René Clair. Il est permis de juger plus intéressante son interprétation dans un film méconnu de Lattuada, La Pensionnaire (La Spiaggia, 1954). Enfin, elle restera toujours dans le souvenir des cinéphiles, grâce à un seul film, mais quel film ! Lola Montès (1955), le chef-d’œuvre sans égal de Max Ophuls, où, brune pour une fois, elle confirmait un vrai talent qui soutenait une photogénie éclatante. Ensuite, ce fut le déclin rapide, les épreuves, les trahisons de la mode, bref une fin de carrière désolante, dénouée par une mort tragique. On peut encore en extraire un dernier film : Austerlitz (1960) d’Abel Gance, où elle incarnait Joséphine de Beauharnais.

LE DESIR ET L’AMOUR  d’Henri Decoin (1951) avec Martine Carol, Antonio Vilar, Françoise Arnoul

CAROLINE CHERIE de Richard Pottier (1951), avec Martine Carol, adapté d’un roman de Cécil Saint-Laurent avec Martine Carol, Jacques Dacqmine, Marie Déa

LOLA MONTES  Max Ophüls (1955) avec Martine Carol, Peter Ustinov, Anton Walbrook

FRANÇOIS PÉRIER (né en 1919 et mort en 2002), grâce à un personnage charmant de jeune premier fantaisiste, connut une très grande popularité dans les années 40. Entrevu dans Hôtel du Nord (1938) puis révélé au théâtre, c’est sous l’Occupation qu’il devint vedette, avec Lettres d’amour (1942), petit chef-d’œuvre méconnu d’Autant-Lara, Le Camion blanc (1942) de Léo Joannon ou Bonsoir mesdames, bonsoir messieurs de Roland Tuai (1943). Il confirma les mêmes qualités d’esprit et d’intelligence dans Un Revenant (1946) de Christian-Jaque, Le Silence est d’or (1947) de René Clair ou dans Souvenirs perdus, de nouveau avec Christian-Jaque (sketch de Jeanson, 1950). Il étendit, avec un égal succès, son registre vers la gravité avec l’excellent film de Jean Faurez, La Vie en rose (1947) et avec Orphée (1949) de Cocteau, où il fut un étonnant Heurtebise. La suite de sa carrière fut plus décevante sauf Les Nuits de Cabiria (Le notti di Cabiria, 1956) de Fellini, et il se consacra surtout au théâtre où il continue de triompher.

ORPHEE est un film français réalisé par Jean Cocteau, sorti en 1950 avec Jean Marais, François Périer, Maria Casarès, Marie Déa

LE CAMION BLANC est un film français réalisé par Léo Joannon, sorti en 1943 avec Jules Berry, Blanchette Brunoy, François Périer

UN REVENANT – Christian-Jaque (1946) – Louis Jouvet, Jean Brochard, Gaby Morlay, Ludmila Tcherina, François Périer

SUZY DELAIR (née le 31 décembre 1916 à Paris) commença à la fois Comme figurante et Comme chanteuse de music-hall, débutant dans des établissements populaires parfois modestes. C’est dans un de ces lieux qu’il affectionnait que Clouzot la découvrit et prit sa carrière en main, en même temps qu’il allait partager sa vie une dizaine d’années environ. Il la fit débuter à la Continental en 1941, dans Le Dernier des six écrit par lui mais réalisé par Georges Lacombe, puis dans L’assassin habite au 21, qu’il réalisa lui-même en 1942. Dans l’un et l’autre, elle incarnait Mila-Malou, la petite amie volcanique de l’inspecteur Wens, joué par Pierre Fresnay. D’emblée, elle imposa ce personnage “d’une incroyable vulgarité”, qui prenait sous la direction de Clouzot un style assez “flamboyant” (Jacques Siclier). Toujours avec Clouzot, elle eut son plus grand rôle, dans Quai des Orfèvres (1947), celui de la chanteuse Jenny Lamour trépidante sur scène, et dans la vie adorant son “biquet” (B. Blier). Un rôle où elle avait mis beaucoup d’elle-même, de ses souvenirs de début et de sa vie avec Clouzot (on se souviendra de son numéro: “Avec son tralala” ). Elle fut aussi Lady Paname (1949) pour Henri Jeanson, dans sa seule mise en scène, un personnage assez voisin du précédent et la partenaire de Laurel et Hardy dans leur dernier film, Atoll K (1951). La même année elle faisait un duo irrésistible avec François Périer, dans le sketch de Jeanson réalisé par Christian-Jaque pour Souvenirs perdus. Dans le registre dramatique, son plus grand rôle fut celui de la fille cynique de Pattes blanches (1948), chef-d’œuvre encore trop ignoré de Grémillon. Par la suite, il faut encore mentionner Gervaise (René Clément, 1955) et Rocco et ses frères (Rocco e i suoi fratelli, Visconti, 1960). Simultanément, Suzy Delair poursuivait une brillante carrière au théâtre, lyrique particulièrement. Mais on doit regretter que le cinéma français n’ait pas su employer davantage ce tempérament dramatique exceptionnel, fait d’une authentique verve populaire.

QUAI DES ORFÈVRES – Henri-Georges Clouzot (1947) – Louis Jouvet, Suzy Delair, Bernard Blier, Simone Renant

PATTES BLANCHES de Jean Grémillon (1949), avec Suzy Delair, Fernand Ledoux, Paul Bernard, Arlette Thomas et Michel Bouquet

LADY PANAMA est un film français réalisé par Henri Jeanson, sorti en 1950 avec Louis Jouvet, Suzy Delair, Jane Marken

MICHELINE PRESLE est née Micheline Chassagne à Paris, en 1922. Elle connut ses premiers succès au début de la guerre et de l’Occupation avec Paradis perdu (1939) de Gance et La Comédie du bonheur (1940) de L’Herbier. Ce furent ensuite deux films du même, Histoire de rire (1941) et La Nuit fantastique (1942), suivis de deux créations importantes qui ne sortirent qu’après la Libération, Félicie Nanteuil (1942) de Marc Allégret et Falbalas (1944) de Jacques Becker. Jeune fille ou jeune femme, parfois hésitant entre les deux, tous ses personnages sont marqués de sa forte personnalité et d’un talent aussi heureux dans le registre comique que dans le dramatique. Ces qualités se confirmèrent dans le fameux Diable au corps (1946), d’Autant-Lara, ou dans L’Amour d’une femme (1953) de Grémillon. Les Américains la remarquèrent et elle fut engagée à Hollywood où elle ne fit pas grand-chose, sauf “le plus mauvais film de Fritz Lang” (Pierre Rissient). Par contre, elle fut excellente dans un fameux film anglais de Losey, L’Enquête de l’inspecteur Morgan (Chance Meeting, 1959). Longtemps fiancée à Louis Jourdan, elle fut aussi mariée avec Bill Marshall, ex-mari de Michèle Morgan.

BOULE DE SUIF de Christian-Jaque (1945) avec Micheline Presle, Louis Salou et Berthe Bovy

LE DIABLE AU CORPS – Claude Autant-Lara (1947) avec Gérard Philipe, Micheline Presle, Denise Grey, Jean Debucourt

LA BELLE DE PARIS (Under My Skin) Jean Negulesco (1950) avec John Garfield et Micheline Presle

BERNARD BLIER (né en 1916 et décédé en 1989) a imposé sa rondeur joviale dans d’innombrables films. Élève de la classe de Louis Jouvet au Conservatoire, il débute au théâtre et décroche quelques petits rôles au cinéma à la veille de la guerre (Hôtel du Nord, Le Jour se lève). Il atteint le vedettariat pendant l’Occupation, dans plusieurs films où il impose une drôle de silhouette de jeune premier maigre (à cause des restrictions) et au front dégarni. On le découvre ainsi dans L’Assassinat du Père Noël (1941) et La Symphonie fantastique (1941) de Christian-Jaque, dans La Nuit fantastique (1941) de L’Herbier, dans Marie Martine (1942) d’Albert Valentin et dans Les Petites du quai aux Fleurs (1943) de Marc Allégret. Après la guerre, sa silhouette s’épaissira progressivement de film en film, ce qui ne l’empêche pas de garder la vedette jusqu’aux abords de la quarantaine, dans des œuvres aussi diverses que Orfèvres (Clouzot, 1947), L’Ecole buissonnière (Le Chanois, 1948), Sans laisser d’adresse (Le Chanois, 1950) ou Le Dossier noir (Cayatte, 1955). L’âge venu, Bernard Blier deviendra un remarquable acteur de composition, dans les registres les plus variés, passant du drame à la comédie avec le même succès, et ses rôles ne se comptent plus. Il excelle dans la méchanceté où son apparente bonhomie lui permet de saisissantes créations. Il a été plusieurs fois dirigé par son fils, le réalisateur Bertrand Blier Buffet froid 1980.

HÔTEL DU NORD – Marcel Carné (1938) – Louis Jouvet, Annabella, Arletty, Jean-Pierre Aumont, Bernard Blier

LE SEPTIEME JURE de Georges Lautner (1962) d’après le roman de Francis Didelot avec Bernard Blier, Danièle Delorme

QUAI DES ORFÈVRES – Henri-Georges Clouzot (1947) – Louis Jouvet, Suzy Delair, Bernard Blier, Simone Renant

DANIÈLE DELORME (Danièle Girard) a débuté à seize ans, dans de petits rôles que lui confiait Marc Allégret dans ses films. Elle se fit remarquer dès Les Petites du quai aux Fleurs, (1943), aux côtés d’un autre débutant Gérard Philipe. Après quelques silhouettes encore épisodiques dans divers films, elle fit ses débuts de grande vedette grâce à Colette, qui la choisit pour incarner Gigi (1949) dans la version de Jacqueline Audry. Encadrée de deux fameux monstres sacrés, Gaby Morlay et Yvonne de Bray, elle était parfaitement à l’aise, et ce fut la gloire immédiate. Son physique et sa voix de ravissante ingénue, un peu acide, firent merveille dans toute une série de films de valeur malheureusement inégale. A part Miquette et sa mère (1949), seule tentative comique de Clouzot, les meilleurs furent encore ceux de la série de J. Audry-Colette : Minne, l’ingénue libertine (1950) et Mitsou (1956), On peut aussi y ajouter Sans laisser d’adresse (Le Chanois, 1950), La Jeune Folle (Y. Allégret, 1952) et Voici le temps des assassins (Duvivier, 1955). D’abord mariée à Daniel Gélin, elle épousa ensuite le réalisateur-producteur comédien Yves Robert, dont elle partage les activités. Productrice avisée, on ne compte plus ses succès. De temps à autre on la retrouve dans un film, toujours étonnamment juvénile, notamment dans les œuvres de son mari (Un Eléphant ça trompe énormément, 1976).

MIQUETTE ET SA MERE d’Henri-Georges Clouzot (1950) – Bourvil et Danièle Delorme

VOICI LE TEMPS DES ASSASSINS de Julien Duvivier (1956) avec Jean Gabin, Danièle Delorme, Gérard Blain, Lucienne Bogaert, Germaine Kerjean

GIGI de Jacqueline Audry (1949), adaptation du roman éponyme de Colette, Gigi avec Danièle Delorme, Gaby Morlay, Jean Tissier, Franck Villard

DANIEL GÉLIN (né en 1921 et décédé en 2002) a mis près de dix ans avant de devenir un des jeunes premiers les plus aimés du public des années 50. Quasi-figurant à la veille de la guerre, il obtient quelques bouts de rôle, souvent minuscules, pendant l’Occupation. On l’entrevoit ainsi dans Premier Rendez-vous (1941) de Decoin ou dans Lucrèce (1942) de Léo Joannon. Après 1945, ses rôles s’étoffent dans des films secondaires comme Martin Roumagnac (1946) de Lacombe ou Le Mannequin assassiné (1947) de Pierre de Hérain. En 1949, Jacques Becker en fait une vedette, en lui confiant le rôle principal de Rendez-vous de juillet, son grand film sur la jeunesse d’après-guerre. Son succès personnel est très grand, et le pose en rival de Gérard Philipe alors en pleine gloire. Leur confrontation dans La Ronde (1950) d’Ophuls, semble même tourner à son avantage. Plusieurs bons films vont achever de consacrer Daniel Gélin qui, dans la vie, forme avec Danièle Delorme le nouveau couple-vedette du cinéma français. Ce sont d’abord deux délicieuses comédies de Jacques Becker, son metteur en scène fétiche : Édouard et Caroline (1950) et Rue de l’Estrapade (1952). Ce sont aussi le grand succès de Delannoy, Dieu a besoin des hommes (1950), le troisième sketch (Le Modèle) du Plaisir d’Ophuls (1951) et Napoléon de Guitry (1954), dans lequel il incarne Bonaparte jeune. Comme réalisateur, Daniel Gélin a dirigé Les Dents longues (1952), avec Danièle Delorme et lui-même en vedettes, film qui n’était pas sans qualités.

RENDEZ-VOUS DE JUILLET Jacques Becker (1949) avec Daniel Gélin, Nicole Courcel, Brigitte Auber, Maurice Ronet

RETOUR DE MANIVELLE de Denys de La Patellière (1957), adapté du roman éponyme de James Hadley Chase avec Michèle Morgan, Daniel Gélin, Bernard Blier, Peter van Eyck

LA RONDE de Max Ophüls (1950), le scénario du film est tiré de La Ronde, une pièce de théâtre de l’écrivain autrichien Arthur Schnitzler avec Jean-Louis Barrault, Danielle Darrieux, Daniel Gélin, Fernand Gravey, Odette Joyeux, Gérard Philipe, Simone Signoret, Simone Simon

DANY ROBIN (née en 1927) commença par décrocher un premier prix du Conservatoire de danse et se produisit à l’Opéra. Puis elle étudia la comédie et décrocha également un premier prix de Conservatoire. Marc Allégret la fit débuter dans un petit rôle de Lunegarde (1944), puis on la remarqua dans Les Portes de la nuit (1946) de Carné et dans une scène du Silence est d’or de Clair (1946). Le public apprécia rapidement son jeu aigu et son physique de blonde ingénue souriante. Elle forma longtemps un couple idéal avec Georges Marchal, beau jeune premier à la mode, et tourna de nombreux films, où malheureusement les chefs-d’œuvre sont rares. De son abondante filmographie, il faut retenir : Les Amoureux sont seuls au monde (Decoin, 1947), La Soif des hommes (S. de Poligny, 1949) en compagnie de Georges Marchal et de la pathétique Andrée Clément, Deux Sous de violettes (1951), un film réalisé par Jean Anouilh, trop oublié des historiens, La Fête à Henriette (Duvivier, 1952), Julietta (1953), jolie réussite de Marc Allégret d’après Louise de Vilmorin, Frou-Frou (Genina, 1954). Dans Napoléon (1954) de Guitry, elle était Désirée Clary, la fiancée abandonnée de Bonaparte. Plus tard elle fut la partenaire de Peter Sellers, dans un film anglais tiré d’une pièce d’Anouilh, Les Femmes du général (The Waltz of the Toreadors, 1962). Elle fut aussi une des rares Françaises à avoir l’honneur d’être dirigée par le grand Hitchcock dans L’Etau (Topaz, 1969).

LA FETE A HENRIETTE de Julien Duvivier (1952) avec Dany Robin, Michel Auclair, Michel Roux, Henri Crémieux, Louis Seigner

LES AMOUREUX SONT SEULS AU MONCE d’ Henri Decoin (1948) avec Louis Jouvet, Dany Robin, Renée Devillers

JULIETTA de  Marc Allégret (1953) avec Jean Marais, Dany Robin, Jeanne Moreau, Denise Grey

A voir également

VISAGES FAMILIERS DU CINÉMA FRANÇAIS (partie 1)

  Ce n'est pas le moindre des paradoxes de l'Occupation à de nombreux jeunes acteurs de se révéler au public. La plupart rapidement au vedettariat au cours des années 50, mais si on excepte quelques chefs-d’œuvre fulgurants, Ils seront souvent mal employés. Ce n'est pas le moindre des paradoxes de l'Occupation à de nombreux jeunes acteurs de se révéler au public.

[bootlegsandchill-blog]

New, revised, and updated bootleg list!

•1776 Pro shot, good quality, I don’t know what cast or year.

•25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee OBC Broadway Lisa Howard (Rona Lisa Peretti), Jay Reiss (Douglas Panch), Derrick Baskin (Mitch Mahoney), Celia Keenan-Bolger (Olive Ostrovsky), Dan Fogler (William Barfee), Sarah Saltzberg (Logainne SchwartzandGrubenierre), Deborah S Craig (Marcy Park), Jesse Tyler Ferguson (Leaf Coneybear), Jose Llana (Chip Tolentino)

•3 musketeers- Beverly 23 August Pro shot Cast: Kevyn Morrow, John Schiappa, Jimmy Smagula, Aaron Tveit, Kate Baldwin, Chad Ackerman, Mark Aldrich

•A Bronx Tale - Broadway November 14, 2016 OBC Nick Cordero (Sonny), Richard H. Blake (Lorenzo), Bobby Conte Thornton (Calogero), Ariana DeBose (Jane), Lucia Giannetta (Rosina), Bradley Gibson (Tyrone), Hudson Loverro (Young Calogero)

•A Chorus Line - OBC Archived Black and White Scott Allen (Roy), Renee Baughman (Kristine), Carole Bishop (Sheila), Pamela Blair (Val), Wayne Cilento (Mike), Chuck Cissel (Butch), Clive Clerk (Larry), Kay Cole (Maggie), Ronald Dennis (Richie), Donna Drake (Tricia), Brandt Edwards (Tom), Patricia Garland (Judy), Carolyn Kirsch (Lois), Ron Kuhlman (Don), Nancy Lane (Bebe0, Baayork Lee (Connie), Prscilla Lopez (Diana), Robert LuPone (Zach), Cameron Mason (Mark), Donna McKenchie (Cassie), Don Percassi (Al), Michael Serrecchia (Frank), Michel Stuart (Greg), Thomas J Walsh (Bobby), Sammy Williams (Paul), Crissy Wilzak (Vicki)

•A Chorus Line - Broadway Preview September 30th 2006 ORC (Ken Alan, Brad Anderson, Michelle Aravena, David Baum, Michael Berresse, E. Clayton Cornelious, Natalie Cortez, Mike Cannon, Charlotte D'Amboise, Mara Davi, Joey Dudding, Lyndy Franklin, Jessica Lee Goldyn, Deidre Goodwin, Tyler Hanes, Nadine Isenegger, Pamela Jordan, James T. Lane, Lorin Latarro, Paul McGill, Heather Parcells, Michael Paternostro, Alisan Porter, Jeffrey Schecter, Yuka Takara, Jason Tam, Grant Turner, Chryssie Whitehead, Tony Yazbeck)

•A Christmas Story- Broadway November 7, 2012 Dan Lauria (Jean Shepherd), John Bolton (The Old Man), Erin Dilly(Mother), Johnny Rabe (Ralphie), Zac Ballard (Randy), Caroline O'Connor (Miss Shields)

•Aida- Broadway 12 December 2001 Cast: Maya Days, Matt Bogart (u/s), Idina Menzel

•Ain’t Misbehaving OBC, other than that, I don’t know what cast or date

•Aladdin (Alan Menken)- Broadway August 22 2014 OBC Cast: Aladdin: Adam Jacobs, Jasmine: Courtney Reed, Genie: James Monroe Iglehart, Jafar: Jonathan Freeman, Sultan: Clifton Davis, Iago: Don Darryl Rivera, Babkak: Brian Gonzales, Omar: Andrew Cao (u/s), Kassim/Spooky Voice/Voice of the Cave: Brandon O’Neill, Razoul: Dennis Stowe, Prince Abdullah: Jaz Sealey, Shop Owner: Bobby Pestka, Henchmen: Donald Jones Jr, Aleks Pevec (u/s), Attendants: Tia Altinay, Khori Michelle Pentinaud, Marisha Wallace

•Aladdin (Cole Porter)- TV Broadcast 1958 Cast: Anna Maria Alberghetti, George Hall, Dennis King, Una Merkel, Sal Mineo, Basil Rathbone, Cyril Ritchard

•A Little Night Music- Broadway 2010 Bernadette Peters (Desiree Armfeldt), Elaine Stritch (Madame Armfeldt)

•Allegiance- Broadway 16 November 2015 OBC Cast: George Takei (Sam/Ojii-San), Lea Salonga (Kei), Telly Leung (Sammy), Katie Rose Clarke (Hannah), Michael K. Lee (Frankie), Christopheren Nomura (Tatsuo), Greg Watanabe (Mike)

•All Shook Up - Broadway OBC Jenn Gambatese (Natalie Haller/Ed), Johnathan Hadary (Jim Haller), Mark Price (Dennis), Sharon Wilkins (Sylvia), Nikki M James (Lorraine), Cheyenne Jackson (Chad), Alix Korey (Mayor Matilda Hyde), Cutis Holbrook (Dean Hyde), John Jellison (Sheriff Earl), Leah Hocking (Miss Sandra), Ensemble: Brad Anderson, Justin Bohon, Justin Brill, Paul Castree, Cara Cooper, Michael Cusumano, Francesca Harper, Trisha Jeffrey, Michelle Kittrell, Anika Larsen, Michael X Martin, Karen Murphy, John Eric Parker, Justin Patterson, Michael James Scott, Jenny-Lynn Suckling, Virginia Ann Woodruff

•LA December 4, 2016 Phillipa Soo (Amelie), Adam Chanler-Berat (Nino), Savvy Crawford (Young Amelie), Tony Sheldon ( Dufayel/Collignon), Alison Cimmet (Amandine/Philomene), Mandel Felciano (Raphael/Bretodeaux), Harriett D Foy (Suzanne), Randy Blair (Hipolito), Alyse Alan Louis(Georgette/Sylvie), Maria-Christina Oliveras (Gina), David Andino (Blind Beggar/Garden Gnome), Paul Whitty(Joseph/Fluffy), Heath Calvert (Lucien/Lug/Mysterious Man)

•Amélie (Broadway) − March 29, 2017 ***NFT AUGUST 1 2017*** : Philippa Soo (Amelie), Adam Chandler-Berat (Nino), Savvy Crawford (Young Amelie), Tony Sheldon (Dufayal/Colignon), Manoel Feliciano (Raphael/Bretodeaux), Alison Cimmet (Amandine/Philomene), Maria-Christina Oliveras (Gina), Harriet D. Foy (Suzanne), Alyse Ann Louis (Georgette), David Andino (Blind Beggar/Garden Gnome), Randy Blair (Hipoloto), Paul Whitty (Joseph)

•An American in Paris- Broadway March 14 2015 Cast: Robert Fairchild, Leanne Cope, Veanne Cox, Jill Paice, Brandon Uranowitz, Max von Essen

•Annie - US Tour January 30, 2010 Costa Mesa, CA Madison Kerth, David Barton, Lynn Andrews, Traci Bair, Zander Meisner, Cheryl Hoffmann, Jeffrey B. Duncan, Mackenzie Aladjem, Jordan Mariah Boezem, Roni Caggiano, Ivy Moody, Emily Rudolph, Laura Spineti, Ricky Pope, Kelly Goyette

•Annie - Broadway Revival October 15, 2012 Lilla Crawford (Annie), Katie Finneran (Miss Hannigan), Anthony Warlow (Mr Warbucks), J. Elaine Marcos (Lily St Regis), Brynn O'Malley (Grace), Clarke Thorell (Rooster), Madi Rae DiPietro (July), Georgi James (Pepper), Junah Jang (Tessie). Description: Clarity is gorgeous and there is literally no washout or bouncing. You can tell it was filmed at an angle and there are a couple small obstructions, but otherwise it’s very good quality. Quite a lot of full stage shots.

•Annie Get Your Gun 2006 Revival, I don’t know what cast.

•Anything Goes (Broadway) − April 3, 2011 Sutton Foster, Joel Grey, John McMartin, Jessica Walter, Colin Donnell, Adam Godley, Laura Osnes, Jessica Stone, Walter Charles, Robert Creighton.

•American Psycho - Broadway May 13, 2016 Benjamin Walker (Patrick Bateman), Helene Yorke (Evelyn Williams), Alice Ripley (Svetlana/Mrs. Bateman/Mrs. Wolfe), Jennifer Damiano (Jean), Drew Moerlein (Paul Owen), Dave Thomas Brown (David Van Patten)

•Anastasia Hartford, CT June 15, 2016 Matinee Christy Altomare (Anastasia), Derek Klena (Dmitry), Mary Beth Peil (Maria Feodorovna), Manoel Felciano (Gleb), John Bolton (Vlad), Caroline O'Connor (Lily), Nicole Scimeca (Young Anya)

•Asassins- Broadway May 29 2004 Cast: Neil Patrick Harris, Becky Ann Baker, James Barbour, Mario Cantone, Michael Cerveris, Mary Catherine Garrison, Alexander Gemignai, Marc Kudisch, Jeffrey Kuhn, and Denis O'Hare

•Asassins Original Off Broadway Cast

•Avenue Q - Broadway July 26, 2003 Preview  Jenifer Barnhart (Mrs. T/Bad Idea Bear), Jordan Gelber (Brian), Stephanie D´Abruzzo (Kate Monster/Lucy the Slut), John Tartaglia (Princeton/Rod), Ann Harada (Christmas Eve), Rick Lyon (Nicky/Trekkie Monster/Bad Idea Bear), Natalie Venetia Belcon (Gary Coleman)

•Barnum Live - TV Movie 1986 Michael Crawford (Phineas Taylor Barnum), Eileen Battye (Charity ‘Chairy’ Barnum), Michael Heath (Ringmaster), Christina Collier (Jenny Lind), Sharon Benson (Joice Heth), Paul Miller (Tom Thumb), Peter Barbour, Sue Barbour, Michael Cantwell, Perry Davey, James Francis Johnston, Graham Fawcett, Richard Gauntlett, Paul Goddard, Alan Heap, Amanda Newman, Joanne Robley-Dixon, Nadine Shenton, Debbie Steel, Christopher Talman, Jane Watts

•Beautiful- Broadway April 9 2014 Cast: Jessie Mueller, Jake Epstein, Anika Larsen, Jarrod Spector, Jeb Brown, Liz Larsen •Beauty and the Beast- Los Angeles 1995 Cast: Erin Dilly (Belle), James Barbour (The Beast), Burke Moses (Gaston), Gary Beach (Lumiere), Michelle Lee (Mrs. Potts), Peter Bartlett (Cogsworth), Tom Bosley (Maurice), Harrison Beal (Lefou)

•Billy Elliot- London 2005 Cast: Liam Mower (Billy), Brad Kavanagh (Michael), Brooke Havana Bailey (Debbie), Haydn Gwynne (Mrs Wilkinson), Philip Whitchurch (Dad), Chris Lennon (Tony), Ann Emery (Grandma), Alex Delamere (Mr Braithwaite), Paul Broughton (George)

•Bombshell Concert

•Bonnie & Clyde (Broadway) − November 9, 2011: Laura Osnes, Jeremy Jordan, Claybourne Elder, Melissa Van Der Schyff, Louis Hobson, Joe Hart, Talon Ackerman, Leslie Becker, Mimi Bessette, Alison Cimmet, Daniel Cooney, Jon Fletcher, Kelsey Fowler, Victor Hernandez, Michael Lanning, Garrett Long, Matt Lutz, Marissa McGowan, Tad Wilson.

•Bonnie and Clyde- La Jolla 14 November 2009 Cast: Laura Osnes, Stark Sands, Melissa van der Schyff, Claybourne Elder, Chris Peluso, Wayne Duvall, Mare Winningham, Michael Mulligan, Michael Lanning

•Book of Mormon - National Tour Chicago December 23, 2012 Nic Rouleau (Elder Price), Ben Platt(Elder Cunningham)

•Breakfast at Tiffany’s Broadway- March 9, 2013 Emilia Clarke (Holly Golightly), Cory Michael Smith (Fred), George Wendt(Joe Bell), James Yaegashi, Suzanne Bertish, John Rothman, Tony Torn, Lee Wilkof

•Bridges of Madison County- Broadway March 9 2014 Cast: Kelli O'Hara (Francesca), Steven Pasquale (Robert), Hunter Foster (Bud), Michael X. Martin (Charlie), Cass Morgan (Marge), Caitlin Kinnunen (Carolyn), Derek Klena (Michael), Whitney Bashor (Marian)

•Bring it on- Broadway, 24 October 2012 Cast: Taylor Louderman, Adrienne Warren, Ariana DeBose, Jason Gotay, Gregory Haney, Neil Haskell, Janet Krupin, Elle McLemore, Nicolas Womak

•Cabaret- Broadway November 20 2014 Cast: Alan Cumming, Emma Stone, Kristie Dale Sanders as (u/s) Fraulein Schneider, Philip Hoffman as (u/s) Herr Shultz, Bill Heck, Aaron Krohn, Gayle Rankin

•Camelot Broadway 1982 Proshot Cast: Richard Harris, Meg Bussert, Richard Muenz, Barry Ingham

•Carousel - Lincoln Center 2013 Kelli O’Hara, Jessie Mueller, Nathan Gunn, Jason Danieley, Stephanie Blythe, Alexander Gemignani

•Carousel 1994 Broadway no idea what cast or date

•Carrie- Off-Broadway March 18 2012 Cast: Molly Ranson (Carrie White), Anne Tolpegin (u/s Margaret White), Carmen Cusack (Miss Gardner), Christy Altomare (Sue Snell), Jeanna de Waal (Chris Hargensen), Derek Klena (Tommy Ross), Ben Thompson (Billy Nolan), Wayne Alan Wilcox (Mr. Stephens), Blair Goldberg (Norma), Jen Sese (Frieda), Corey Boardman (George), F. Michael Haynie (Freddy), Elly Noble (Helen), Andy Mientus (Stokes)

•Catch me if you can- Broadway, 27 April 2010 Cast: Aaron Tveit, Norbert Leo Butz, Tom Wopat, Kerry Butler, Joe Cassidy, Rachel deBenedit, Linda Hart, Timothy McCuen Piggee

•Cats- US tour, Boston 23 February 2007 Cast: Dave Schoonover (Tugger), Christopher E. Sidioli (Asparagus, Bustoher, Growltiger), Ian Lakowski (Munkustrap)

•Cats Broadway July 22, 2016 Leona Lewis (Grizabella), Tyler Hanes (Rum Tum Tugger), Ricky Ubeda (Mistoffelees), Quentin Earl Darrington (Old Deuteronomy), Eloise Kropp (Jennyanydots), Giuseppe Bausilio (Carbucketty), Jeremy Davis (Skimbleshanks), Kim Faure (Demeter), Sara Jean Ford (Jellylorum), Lili Froehlich (Electra), Daniel Gaymon (Macavity), Shonica Gooden (Rumpleteazer), Christopher Gurr (Gus/Bustopher Jones), Andy Huntington Jones (Munkustrap), Kolton Krouse (Tumblebrutus), Jess Le Protto (Mungojerrie), Georgina Pazcougin (Victoria), Emily Pynenburg (Cassandra), Arianna Rosario (SIllbub), Ahmad Smmons (Alonzo), Christine Cornish Smith (Bombalurina), Corey Snide (Coricopat), Emily Tate (Tantomile), Sharrod Wiliams (Pouncival)

•Chaplin Broadway August 22 2012 Cast: Rob McClure, Erin Mackey, Jenn Colella, Christiane Noll, Jim Borstelmann, Michael McCormick, Zachary Unger, Wayne Alan Wilcox.

•Charlie and the Chocolate Factory- London 22 January 2015 Cast: Alex Jennings (Willy Wonka), Zachary Loonie (Charlie Bucket), Vincent Finch (Augustus Gloop), Amy Carter (Veruca Salt), Rhianna Dorris (Violet Beauregarde), Daniel Rhodes (Mike Teavee), Billy Boyle (u/s Grandpa Joe)

•Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Broadway April 20, 2017 Preview ***NFT UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1, 2017*** Christian Borle (Willy Wonka), Ryan Foust (Charlie Bucket), John Rubinstein (Grandpa Joe), Emily Padgett (Mrs. Bucket), Ben Crawford (Mr. Salt), Kathy Fitzgerald (Mrs. Gloop), Alan H. Green (Mr. Beauregarde), Jackie Hoffman (Mrs. Teavee), Trista Dollison (Violet Beauregarde), F. Michael Haynie (Augustus Gloop), Emma Pfaeffle (Veruca Salt), Michael Wartella (Mike Teavee)

•Chess - Original Broadway Cast June 25, 1988 Final Show Judy Kuhn, David Carroll, Phillip Casnoff, Marcia Mitzman, Harry Goz

•Cinderella 1965 Movie (Not the one with Julie Andrews)

•Cinderella- Broadway January 1 2015 (Matinee) Cast: Ella: Keke Palmer Topher: Joe Carroll Marie: Judy Kaye Madame: Nene Leakes Gabrielle: Stephanie Gibson Charlotte: Laura Irion Jean-Michel: Todd Buonopane Lord Pinkleton: Phumzile Sojola Sebastian: Peter Bartlett Footman: Andy Mills Driver: Michael Callahan Lady of Ridicule: Jill Abramovitz

•Chitty Chitty Bang Bang- UK tour February 2010 Cast: Darren Bennett (Caractacus Potts), Katie Ray (Truly Scrumptious), John Griffiths (Grandpa Potts), Edward Peel (Baron Bomburst/Lord Scrumptious), Kim Ismay (Baroness Bomburst/Miss Philips), Dean Maynard (Child Catcher)

•Come From Away - Broadway March 10, 2017 ***NFT UNTIL JULY 15, 2017*** Petrina Bromley (Bonnie/Others),Geno Carr (Oz/Others), Jenn Colella(Beverly/Annette/Others), Joel Hatch (Claude/Others), Rodney Hicks (Bob/Others), Kendra Kassebaum(Janice/Others), Chad Kimball (Kevin T/Garth/Others), Lee MacDougall(Nick/Doug/Others), Caesar Samayoa (Kevin J/Ali/Others), Q. Smith (Hannah/Others), Astrid Van Wieren (Beulah/Others), Sharon Wheatley(Diane/Others)

•Company- Broadway 15 June 2011 Cast: Neil Patrick Harris, Stephen Colbert, Patti LuPone, Craig Bierko, Jon Cryer, Christina Hendricks, Katie Finneran, Aaron Lazar, Jill Paice, Martha, Plimpton, Anika Noni Rose, Jennifer Laura Thompson, Jim Walton, Chryssie Whitehead

•Crazy for You OBC? no idea what cast or date.

•Cry Baby OBC? no idea what cast or date

•Curious Woof Broadway? no idea what cast or date

•Cursed Child Audio only, original cast

•Dames at Sea - Broadway October 18, 2015 John Bolton (The Captain/Hennesey), Mara Davi (Joan), Danny Gardner (Lucky), Eloise Kropp (Ruby), Lesli Margherita (Mona Kent), Cary Tedder (Dick)

•Dear Evan Hansen (Broadway) − November 2016: Ben Platt (Evan), Laura Dreyfuss (Zoe), Will Roland (Jared), Kristolyn Lloyd (Alana), Mike Faist (Connor), Rachel Bay Jones (Heidi), Michael Park (Larry), Jennifer Laura Thompson (Cynthia).

•Disaster! The Musical- Broadway February 20, 2016 Adam Pascal (Chad), Roger Bart (Tony), Faith Prince (Shirley), Seth Rudetsky (Ted Scheider), Kerry Butler (Marianne), Kevin Chamberlin (Maury), Rachel York (Jackie), Jennifer Simard (Sister Mary), Baylee Litrell (Ben/Lisa), Max Crumm (Scott), Lacretta Nicole (Levora)

•Dreamgirls Broadway December 1981 Jennifer Holiday (Effie Melody White), Sheryl Lee Ralph (Deena Jones), Loretta Devine (Lorrell Robinson), Cleaving Derricks (James “Thunder” Early)

•Dreamgirls in Concert 2001 Audra McDonald, Heather Headly, Billy Porter

•Elf- Broadway 16 November 2011 Cast: Sebastian Arcelus, Amy Spanger, Beth Leavel, George Wendt, Mark Jacoby, Michael McCormick, Michael Mandell, Mattew Gumley, Valerie Wright

•Evita Original Cast with Patti LuPone besides that I have no idea what cast or date

•Evita - European Tour 1997 Harold Prince Version Susan Carr George (Evita), James Sbano (Che), Jeff Austin (Juan Peron), Scott Hayward (Magaldi), Zoe Abbott (Mistress)

•Evita- Broadway 15 August 2012 Cast: Jessica Lea Patty (u/s Eva), Ricky Martin, Michael Cerveris, Max von Essen, Rachel Potter

•Falsettoland - OOBC Stephen Bogardus, Chip Zien, Michael Rupert, Faith Prince, Heather McCrae

•Falsettos - Los Angeles 1993 OBC (Except for Jason who is played by Sivan Cotel.)

•Falsettos - Broadway October 28, 2016 Stephanie J. Block (Trina), Christian Borle (Marvin), Andrew Rannells (Whizzer), Anthony Rosenthal (Jason), Brandon Uranowitz (Mendel), Betsy Wolfe (Cordelia), Tracie Thoms (Charlotte)

•Falsettos (Broadway) − December 30, 2017: Christian Borle, Andrew Rannells, Stephanie J. Block, Brandon Uranowitz, Anthony Rosenthal, Tracie Thoms, Betsy Wolfe.

•Fiddler on the Roof - Broadway February 28th 2004 Cast : Alfred Molina (Tevye), Randy Graff (Golde), Nancy Opel, Stephen Lee Anderson, David Ayers, Laura Michelle  Kelly, Sally Murphy

•Fiddler on the Roof- Broadway 29 December 2015 Cast: Danny Burstein, Jessica Hecht, Alexandra Silber, Samantha Massell, Melanie Moore, Jenny Rose Baker, Hayley Feinstein, Alix Korey, Adam Kantor, Ben Rappaport, Nick Rehberger, Adam Dannheisser, Karl Kenzler, Michael C Bernardi, Adam Grupper, Jeffrey Schecter, George Psomas, Lori Wilner, Jessica Vosk, Mitch Greenberg, Aaron Young, Jennifer Zetlan

•Finding Neverland- Broadway July 22 2015 Cast: Kevin Kern as (u/s) J.M. Barrie, Laura Michelle Kelly, Anthony Warlow, Carolee Carmello, Teal Wicks, Christopher Paul Richards as Peter, Eli Toikash as Jack, Casey Butler as George, Alex Dreier as Michael

•First Date- Broadway, July 13 2013 Cast: Zachary Levi, Krysta Rodriguez, Sara Chase, Kristoffer Cusick, Blake Hammond, Kate Loprest, Bryce Ryness

•Follies- Broadway 6 November 2011 Cast: Bernadette Peters, Jan Maxwell, Danny Burstein, Ron Raines, Elaine Paige, Don Correla, Christian Delcroix, Rosalind Elias, Colleen Fitzpatrick, Danielle Jordan (u/s Young Sally), Michael Hayes, Leah Horowitz, Jayne Houdyshell, Florence Lacey, Mary Beth Peil

•Frozen at the Hyperion-California 28 May 2016

•Fun Home- Broadway March 29 2015 Cast: Michael Cerveris, Judy Kuhn, Beth Malone, Sydney Lucas, Emily Skeggs, Roberta Colindrez, Zell Steele Morrow, Joel Perez, Oscar Williams

•Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder- Broadway 3 May 2014 Cast: Jefferson Mays, Bryce Pinkham, Lisa OHare, Lauren Worsham, Jane Carr, Joanna Glushak, Eddie Korbich, Pamela Bob

•Gentlemen Perfer Blondes- New York City Encores 12 May 2012 Cast: Megan Hilty, Rachel York, Phillip Attmore, Steven Boyer, Brennan Brown, Stephen R. Buntrock, Jared Grimes, Simon Jones, Aaron Lazar, Deborah Rush, Sandra Shipley, Megan Sikora, Clarke Thorell

•Gigi- Broadway March 28 2015 Cast: Vanessa Hudgens, Victoria Clark, Corey Cott, Dee Hoty, Howard McGillin, Steffanie Leigh

•Godspell -Broadway Revival November 13th 2011 Cast: Hunter Parrish, Telly Leung, Lindsay Mendez, Wallace Smith, Uzo Aduba, Joaquina Kalukango

•Guys and Dolls 1991 with Nathan Lane and Faith Prince, other than that, I don’t know what cast or date

•Grease Live! 31 January 2016 Cast: Aaron Tveit, Julianne Hough, Vanessa Hudgens, Keke Palmer, Kether Donohue, Jordan Fisher, Carly Rae Jepsen, Didi Conn, Carlos PenaVega, Eve Plumb, Ana Gasteyer, Mario Lopez, Joe, Jonas, Jessie J, Sam Clark, Etc.

•Grey Gardens -Broadway December 6th 2006 Cast : Christine Ebersole, Mary Louise Wilson, John McMartin, Erin Davie, Matt Cavenaugh

•Groundhog Day - Broadway April 1, 2017 ***NFT UNTIL AUGUST 1, 2017*** Andy Karl (Phil Connors), Barrett Doss(Rita Hanson), Rebecca Faulkenberry (Nancy/Ensemble), John Sanders (Ned Ryerson/Ensemble), Andrew Call (Gus/Ensemble), Gerard Canonico (Fred/Ensemble), Josh Lamon (Buster/Ensemble), Raymond J. Lee (Ralph/Ensemble), Heather Ayers (Mrs. Lancaster/Ensemble)

•Gypsy- Broadway 1991 audio only for Act two Cast: Tyne Daly, Jonathan Hadary, Crista Moore, Robert Lambert, Tracy Venner

•Gypsy- Broadway 4 April 2003 Cast: Bernadette Peters, John Dossett, Tammy Blanchard

•Gypsy- Broadway, 25 March 2008 Cast: Patti Lupone, Laura Benanti, Boyd Gaines, Leigh Ann Larkin

•Gypsy - Bette Midler Movie 1993

•Hair- Broadway 15 March 2009 Cast: Gavin Creel, Will Swenson, Caissie Levy, Sasha Allen, Allison Case, Andrew Kober, Megan Lawrence, Darius Nichols, Bryce Ryness, Kacie Sheik

•Hairspray- Broadway 25 November 2006 Cast: Shannon Durig, Blake Hammond, Diana DeGarmo, Stephen DeRosa, Darlene Love, Tevin Campbell, Jonathan Dokuchitz, Lisa Jolley, Isabel Keating, Tara Macri, Kevin Meaney, Naturi Naughton, Aaron Tveit

•Hairspray- London October 16 2007 Cast: Michael Ball (Edna Turnblad), Mel Smith (Wilbur Turnblad), Leanne Jones (Tracy Turnblad), Ben James-Ellis (Link Larkin), Tracie Bennett (Velma von Tussle), Elinor Collett (Penny Pingleton), Johnnie Fiori(Motormouth Maybelle), Adrian Hansel (Seaweed), Rachael Wooding (Amber von Tussle)

•Hairspray- National Tour December 13, 2005 Keala Settle (Tracy Turnblad), Dale Calandra (u/s Edna Turnblad), Charlotte Crossley (Motormouth Maybelle), Susan Henley (Velma Von Tussle), Aaron Tveit (Link Larkin), Melissa Larsen (u/s Penny Pingleton), Alan Mingo Jr. (Seaweed), Bryan Crawford (u/s Corny Collins), Jane Blass (Prudy Pingleton/The Teacher/The Matron),Jim J. Bullock (Wilbur Turnblad)

•Hamilton- Broadway December 29 2015 Cast: Hamilton: Lin-Manuel Miranda, Eliza Hamilton: Phillipa Soo, Aaron Burr: Leslie Odom, Jr, Angelica Schuyler: Renee Elise Goldsberry, George Washington: Christopher Jackson, Marquis de Lafayette/Thomas Jefferson: Daveed Diggs, Hercules Mulligan/James Madison: Okieriete Onaodowan, John Laurens/Philip Hamilton: Anthony Ramos, Peggy Schuyler/Maria Reynolds: Jasmine Cephas Jones, King George: Jonathan Groff, Philip Schuyler/James Reynolds/Doctor: Sydney James Harcourt, Samuel Seabury: Daniel J Watts, Charles Lee: Neil Haskell, George Eacker: Ephraim Sykes. Ensemble: Gerald Avery, Carleigh Bettiol, Neil Haskell, Sasha Hutchings, Emmy Raver-Lampman, Austin Smith, Betsy Struxness, Ephraim Sykes, Kamille Upshaw, Daniel J Watts

•Hamilton (Broadway) − June 19, 2016: Javier Muñoz (u/s Alexander Hamilton), Nicholas Christopher (u/s George Washington), Andrew Chappelle (u/s Laurens/Philip), Alysha Deslorieux (s/b Peggy/Maria), the rest is the Original Broadway Cast.

•Hello Dolly- US tour, Melbourne 17-19 December 1977 pro shot Cast: Carol Channing (Dolly), Jay Garner (Horace), Lee Roy Reams (Cornelius), Jeanne Lehman (Irene), Scott Bridges (Barnaby), Monica Lee Gradischek (Minnie), Monica M. Wemitt (Ernestina), James Darrah (Ambrose), Christine DeVito (Ermengarde), Judi Mann (Mrs. Rose), Herman Petras (Rudolph), Michael Shames (Stanley), Roger Preston Smith (Judge)

•Hello Dolly- UK tour 2008 pro shot Cast: Anita Dobson (Dolly Levy), Carol Ball (Ernestina), Samuel Board (Ambrose Kemper), David McAlister (Horace Vandergelder), Sophir Wilkins (Ermengarde), Darren Day (Cornelius Hackl), Hamilton Sargent (Barnaby Tucker), Amanda Salmon (Minnie Fay), Louise English (Irene Molloy), Christopher Marlowe (Rudolph/Judge)

•Hello Dolly - Broadway March 30, 2017 ***NFT AUGUST 1st 2017***Bette Midler (Dolly Gallagher Levi), David Hyde Pierce (Horace Vandergelder), Kate Baldwin (Irene Malloy), Christian Dante White (u/s Cornelius Hackl), Taylor Trensch (Barnaby Tucker), Beanie Feldstein (Minnie Faye), Will Burton (Ambrose Kemper), Melanie Moore (Ermengarde), Jennifer Simard (Ernestina)

•Holiday Inn- Broadway January 14, 2017 pro shot Bryce Pinkham (Jim), Corbin Bleu (Ted), Lora Lee Gayer (Linda), Megan Lawrence (Louise), Megan Sikora (Lila Dixon), Lee Wilkof, Malik Akil, Will Burton, Darien Crago, Morgan Gao, Matt Meigs, Shina Ann Morris, Drew Redington, Catherine Ricafort, Amanda Rose, Jonalyn Saxer, Samantha Sturm, Amy Van Norstrand, Travis Ward-Osborne, Paige Williams, Victor Wisehart, Kevin Worley, Borris York

•Honeymoon in Vegas - Broadway December 5, 2014 Rob McClure (Jack Singer), Brynn O'Malley (Betsy), Tony Danza (Tommy Korman), David Josefsberg (Buddy Rocky/Roy Bacon), Nancy Opel (Bea Singer), Matthew Saldivar (Johnny Sandwich)

•How to succeed in bussiness without really trying- Broadway 1995 Cast: Matthew Broderick (J. Pierrepont Finch), Megan Mullally (Rosemary Pilkington), Ronn Carroll (JB Biggley), Jeff Blumenkrantz (Bud Frump), Jonathan Freeman (Bert Bratt), Victoria Clark (Smitty), Luba Mason (Hedy La Rue), Lillias White (Miss Jones)

•How to succeed in business without really trying- Broadway, 28 February 2011 Cast: Daniel Radcliffe (J. Pierrepont Finch), John Larroquette (J.B. Biggley), Rose Hemingway (Rosemary Pilkington), Tammy Blanchard (Hedy LaRue), Christopher J. Hanke (Bud Frump), Rob Bartlett (Mr. Timble), Mary Faber (Smitty), Ellen Harvey (Miss Jones), Michael Park (Bert Bratt), Cameron Adams (Kathy), Cleve Asbury (Mr. Ovington), Tanya Birl (Nancy), Kevin Cobert (Mr. Johnson), Paige Faure (Miss Grabowski), David Hull (Mr. Toynbee), Justin Keyes (Mr. Davis), Marty Lawson (Mr. Peterson), Barrett Martin (Mr. Andrews), Nick Mayo (Mr. Gatch), Sarah O'Gleby, Stephanie Rothenberg (Meredith), Megan Sikora (Miss Krumholz), Joey Sorge (Mr. Tackaberry), Ryan Watkinson (Mr. Matthews), Charlie Williams (Mr. Jenkins), Samantha Zack (Lily), Anderson Cooper (Voice of the Narrator)

•If/Then- Broadway March 8 2014 Cast: Idina Menzel, LaChanze, Anthony Rapp, James Snyder, Jerry Dixon, Jenn Colella, Jason Tam, Tamika Lawrence

•Into the Woods- Broadway, May 1989 Cast: Bernadette Peters (The Witch), Joanna Gleason (The Baker’s Wife), Chip Zien (The Baker), Tom Aldredge (Narrator/Mysterious Old Man), Kim Crosby (Cinderella), Danielle Ferland (Little Red Riding Hood), Robert Westenberg (Wolf/Cinderella’s Prince), Ben Wright (Jack), Barbara Bryne (Jack’s Mother), Merle Louise (Grandmother/Cinderella’s Mother/Giant), Chuck Wagner (Rapunzel’s Prince), Pamela Winslow (Rapunzel), Philip Hoffman (Steward), Lauren Mitchell (Lucinda), Kay McClelland (Florinda)

•Into the Woods- Central Park 28 July 2012 Cast: Donna Murphy, Amy Adams, Chip Zien, Denis O'Hare, Gideon Glick, Jessie Mueller, Sarah Stiles, Ellen Harvey, Ivan Hernandez, Josh Lamon, Laura Shoop, Tess Soltau, Kristine Zbornik, Jack Broderick, Eric Williams as (u/s) Rapunzel’s Prince, Glenn Close

•In Transit - Broadway November 13, 2016 Justin Guarini (Trent), Erin Mackey(Ali), Telly Leung (Steven), James Snyder (Nate), David Abeles (Dave), Moya Angela (Momma/Ms. Williams/Booth Lady), Chesney Snow(Boxman), Margo Seibert (Jane), Mariand Torres (Nina)

•It Shoulda Been You- Broadway July 21 2015 Cast: Sierra Boggess (Rebecca Steinberg), Tyne Daly (Judy Steinberg), Harriet Harris (Georgette Howard), Lisa Howard (Jenny Steinberg), Aaron C. Finley (u/s Brian Howard), Montego Glover (Annie Shepherd), Josh Grisetti (Marty Kaufman), Adam Heller (Walt/Uncle Morty), Edward Hibbert (Albert), Michael X. Martin (George Howard), Anne L. Nathan (Aunt Sheila/Mimsy), Nick Spangler (Gred Madison), Chip Zien (Murray Steinberg)

•Jekyll and Hyde- Broadway 1997 Cast: Robert Cuccioli, Christianne Noll, Linda Eder / Emily Skinner (u/s), Barrie Ingham

•Jersey Boys- Broadway 19 November 2005 Cast: Christian Hoff, Daniel Reichard, J. Robert Spencer, John Lloyd Young, Peter Gregus, Mark Lotito, Tituss Burgess, Heather Ferguson, Steve Gouveia, Donnie Kehr, John Leone, Michael Longoria

•Jesus Christ Superstar - Farewell Tour - Milwaukee Theatre - Ted Neeley (Jesus of Nazareth), Corey Glover (Judas Iscariot), Christina Rea-Briskin (Mary Magdalene), Larry Alan Coke (Caiphas), Jeremy Pasha (Annas), Craig Sculli (Pointius Pilate), Aaron Fuska (King Herod), Chris Gleim (Peter), Jason D Bush (Simon), Darrel R Whitney (First Priest), Tony Castellanos (Second Priest), Camilo Castro (Third Priest), Lorelei Prince (Maid by the Fire), Soul Singers/Disciples: Bianca Atalaya, Rasmiyyah Feliciano, Margaret M Spirito, Disciple Girls: Nancy Emerson, Tess Ferrell, Apostles: Nick Algier, Gabe Belyeu, Jason R Cook, Michael Fasano, Thomas C Lash, Matthew G Myers, Fred J Ross, Troy Valjean Rucker, Jonathan Walsh 

•Jesus Christ Superstar- La Jolla, 4 December 2011 Cast: Paul Nolan, Jeremy Kushnier (u/s Judas), Chilina Kennedy, Sandy Winsby (u/s Pilate), Bruce Dow, Marcus Nance, Lee Siegel, Aaron Walpole, Mike Nadajewski

•Joseph and the amazing technicolor dreamcoat- London, 17 October 2007 Cast: Lee Mead, Fiona Reyes as (alt) Narrator, Dean Collinson, Stephen Tate, John Alastair, Neal Wright

•Kinky Boots- Broadway, March 3 2013 Cast: Stark Sands, Billy Porter, Annaleigh Ashford, Celina Carvajal, Daniel Stewart Sherman, Marcus Neville.

•Kinky Boots- US tour, Los Angeles 15 November 2014 Cast: Steven Booth, Kyle Taylor Parker, Lindsay Nicole Chambers, Joe Coots, Grace Stockdale, Craig Waletzko, Amelia Cormack, Mike Longo, Ross Lekit es, Bonnie Milligan, David McDonald, Horace V. Rogers, Anne Tolpegin, Anthony Picarello, Andrew Theo Johnson

•Kinky Boots - National Tour April 17, 2016 Evening Adam Kaplan (Charlie Price), J Harrison Ghee (Lola/Simon), Tiffany Engen (Lauren), Aaron Walpole (Don), Charissa Hogeland (Nicola), Jim J Bullock (George), Shawna M Hamic, Josh Tolle (Harry), Zach Adkins, Patty Lohr (Pat), Tom Souhrada (Mr. Price), Horace V Rogers, Annie Edgerton (Milan Stage Manager), Aidan Passaro(Young Charlie), Jomil Elijah Robinson

•Kiss Me Kate- London 2002 pro shot Cast: Brent Barrett, Rachel York, Nancy Anderson, Michael Berresse, Teddy Kemper, Jack Chissick

•La Cage Aux Folles- Broadway April 7 2010 Cast: Kelsey Grammer, Douglas Hodge, Fred Applegate, Veanne Cox, Chris Hoch, Elena Shaddow, A.J. Shively, Nick Adams, Christine Andreas, Robin De Jesus

•Legally Blonde- San Fransisco February 24 2007 Cast: Laura Bell Bundy (Elle), Christian Borle (Emmett), Orfeh (Paulette), Richard H. Blake (Warner), Kate Shindle (Vivienne), Michael Rupert (Professor Callahan), Nikki Snelson, (Brooke/Shandi), Leslie Kritzer (Serena), Annaleigh Ashford (Margot), DeQuina Moore (Pilar), Natalie Joy Johnson (Enid/Veronica)

•Les Miserables- Broadway March 8 2014 Cast: Ramin Karimloo, Will Swenson, Caissie Levy, Nikki M. James, Cliff Saunders, Keala Settle, Samantha Hill, Andy Mientus, Kyle Scatliffe, Angeli Negron

•Little Shop of Horrors- Broadway September 21, 2003 Hunter Foster (Seymour), Kerry Butler (Audrey), Douglas Sills (Orin), Rob Bartlett (Mr. Mushnik), DeQuina Moore (Chiffon), Carla J. Hargrove, Trisha Jeffrey

•Little Shop of Horrors- UK tour, Liverpool, May 4 2009 Cast: Clare Buckfield (Audrey), Damian Humbley (Seymour), Alex Ferns (Orin), Sylvester McCoy (Mushnik), Clive Rowe (Voice of Audrey II), Nadia Di Mambro (Crystal), Lara Martin (Chiffon), Donna Hines (Ronette)

•Little Shop of Horrors- New York City Center Encores 2 July 2015 Cast: Ellen Greene, Jake Gyllenhaal, Taran Killam, Eddie Cooper, Joe Grifasi, Tracy Nicole Chapman, Marva Hicks, Ramona Keller

•Little Women - OBC (Sutton Foster, Megan McGinnis)

•Loves Never Dies - London April 29 2010 Cast : Ramin Karimloo (Phantom), Sierra Boggess (Christine), Joseph Millson (Raoul), Richard Linnell (Gustave)

•Mamma Mia- London 14 September 2002 Cast: Laura Michelle Kelly (Sophie), Louise Plowright (Donna), Simon Slater (Sam)

•Mary Poppins- US tour February 15 2013 Cast: Con O'Shea-Creal (Bert), Madeline Trumble (Mary Poppins), Madison Ann Mullahey (Jane Banks), Eli Tokash (Michael Banks), Chris K. Hoch (George Banks), Kerry Conte (Winifred Banks)

•Memphis pro shot, original Cast,

•Miss Saigon (Broadway) - January 7 2001 Kim- Lea Salonga The Engineer- Louyong Wang Chris- Will Chase John- Charles Wallace Ellen- Ruthie Hensall Thuy - Michael K Lee Gigi - Charlene Carabeo

•My Fair Lady- UK tour, Palace Theatre Manchester, 12th October 2005 pro shot Cast: Amy Nuttall (Eliza), Christopher Cazenove (Professor Higgins), Russ Abbot, Honor Blackman, Stephen Moore, Stephen Carlile, Romy Baskerville

•Natasha, Pierre and The Great Comet of 1812 (Broadway) − October 29, 2016: Josh Groban, Denee Benton, Brittain Ashford, Nicholas Belton, Lucas Steele, Gelsey Bell, Nick Choksi, Amber Gray. Odd angle for such a complex scene and medium video quality but gets the job done. Denée is excellent as Natasha.

•Nine- Broadway 30 March 2003 Cast: Antonio Banderas, Laura Benanti, Jane Krakowski, Mary Stuart Masterson, Chita Rivera

•Newsies Live! Los Angeles, CA September 11, 2016 Jeremy Jordan, Kara Lindsay, Ben Fankhauser, Andrew Keenan-Bolger, Steve Blanchard, Ethan Steiner, Aisha De Haas

•Next to Normal (Broadway) − July 18, 2010: Alice Ripley (Diana), Brian D’Arcy James (Dan), Kyle Dean Massey (Gabe), Jennifer Damiano (Natalie), Adam Chanler-Berat (Henry), Louis Hobson (Dr. Fine / Dr. Madden). Alice, Brian and Jennifer’s last show. VOB.

•Nice Work if You Can Get It Kelli O'Hara other than that, I don’t know what cast or date

•Oklahoma (1999 with Hugh

•Oliver- London September 2010 Cast: Russ Abbot (Fagin), Kerry Ellis (Nancy), Steven Hartley (Sikes), Edward Cooke (Oliver), Ben Wilson (Dodger)

•On A Clear Day You Can See Forever- Broadway 12 November 2011 Cast: Harry Connick Jr., David Turner, Jessie Mueller, Kerry O'Malley, Drew Gehling, Sarah Stiles, Paul O'Brien, Heather Ayers, Lori Wilner

•On the 20th Century- Broadway February 21 2015 Cast: Kristin Chenoweth, Peter Gallagher, Andy Karl, Mark Linn-Baker, Michael McGrath, Mary Louise Wilson

•On The Town- Broadway October 1 2014 Cast: Tony Yazbeck, Jay Armstrong Johnson, Clyde Alves, Megan Fairchild, Alysha Umphress, Elizabeth Stanley, Jackie Hoffman, Michael Rupert, Allison Guinn

•On Your Feet! (Broadway Preview) − October 17, 2015: Ana Villafane, Josh Segarra, Andrea Burns, Alma Cuervo, Eliseo Roman, Genny Lis Padilla, Alexandria Suarez, Eduardo Hernandez.

•Pacific Overtures- Broadway 9 June 1976 (TV Broadcast) Cast: Mako, Soon-Tek Oh, Yuki Shimoda, Sab Shimono, Isao Sato, Alvin Ing, Ernest Harada, James Dybas

•Pal Joey - Broadway Revival 2008 Matthew Risch, Stockard Channing. Martha Plimpton, Jenny Fellner, Robert Clohessy. 

•Paramour - Broadway May 11, 2016 Jeremy Kushnier (AJ Golden), Ruby Lewis (Indigo James), Ryan Vona (Joey Green), Bret Shuford (Robbie), Sarah Meahl (Gina)

•Peter Pan - Proshot Cathy Rigby Tour June 2012

•Peter and the Starcatcher- Broadway 4 November 2012 Cast: Christian Borle, Celia Keenan-Bolger, Matthew Saldivar, Teddy Bergman, Arnie Burton, Matt D'Amico, Kevin Del Aguila, Carson Elrod, Greg Hildreth, Rick Holmes, Isaiah Johnson, Eric Petersen, Betsy Hogg, Orville Mendoza, Jason Ralph, John Sanders

•The Phantom of the Opera- Broadway April 1988 Cast: Michael Crawford, Sarah Brightman, Steve Barton

•The Phantom of the Opera Norm Lewis and Sierra Bogess other than this, I don’t know what cast or date

•Pippin- Broadway July 13 2013 Cast: Matthew James Thomas, Patina Miller, Terrence Mann, Charlotte d'Amoise, Rachel Bay Jones, Andrea Martin

•Promises, Promises- Broadway 1 April 2012 Cast: Sean Hayes (Chuck Baxter), Kristin Chenoweth (Fran Kubelik), Tony Goldwyn (J.D. Sheldrake), Katie Finneran (Marge MacDougall), Dick Latessa (Dr. Dreyfuss), Brooks Ashmannskas (Mr. Dobitch)

•RENT (OBC - Opening Night) - April 29, 1996 - Anthony Rapp (Mark Cohen), Adam Pascal (Roger Davis), Daphne Rubin-Vega (Mimi Marquez), Jesse L. Martin (Tom Collins), Wilson Jermaine Heredia (Angel Dumott Schunard), Idina Menzel (Maureen Johnson), Fredi Walker (Joanne Jefferson), Taye Diggs (Benjamin Coffin III)

Rent (Broadway) − September 7, 2008: Adam Kantor, Will Chase, Michael McElroy, Rodney Hicks, Tracie Thoms, Justin Johnston, Renée Elise Goldsberry, Eden Espinosa. Tracked. Closing performance. Pro-shot.

•Rocky: The Musical (Broadway) − March 29, 2014: Andy Karl (Rocky Balboa), Margo Seibert (Adrian Pennino), Terence Archie (Apollo Creed), Dakin Matthews (Mickey Goldmill), Danny Mastrogiorgio (Paulie Pennino), Jennifer Mudge (Gloria)

•Rocky Horror - Picadilly Theatre 1991 Anthony Head (Frank N Furter), Craig Ferguson (Brad), Zailie Burrow (Janet), Tim Whitnall (Riff Raff), The Narrator (Peter Bayliss), Kate O'sullivan (Magenta), Ivan Kaye (Eddie/Scott), Vicky Likorish (Columbia), Adam Cairie (Rocky) Phantoms: Ian good, Mark S Turnbull, Steve Thiebaut, Julia Hampson and Penny (surname unknown)

•Rocky Horror Broadway September 9, 2001 Terrence Mann (Frank N. Furter), Jarrod Emmick (Brad),  Kristen Lee Kelly (u/s Janet), Daphne Rubin-Vega (Magenta), Dick Cavett (Narrator), Aiko Nakasone (u/s), Mark Price, Sebastian LaCause, James Stovall, Jonathan Sharp, Rosa Curry, Kevin Cahoon, Asa Somers, John Jeffrey Martin, Denise Summerford

•Rocky Horror 2015 Professionally filmed

•Rocky Horror Picture Show 2016 Movie - Laverne Cox, Victoria Justice (Janet), Ryan McCartan (Brad)

•School of Rock- Broadway November 2015 Cast: Alex Brightman (Dewey), Sierra Boggess (Rosalie), Spencer Moses (Ned), Mamie Parris (Patty), Isabella Russo (Summer), Dante Melucci (Freddy), Brandon Niederauer (Zack), Jared Parker (Lawrence), Evie Dolan (Katie), Bobbi MacKenzie (Tomika)

•Seussical The Musical - February 9th 2001 Cast: Rosie O'Donnell, Kevin Chamberlin

•She Loves Me- Broadway 30 June 2016 pro shot Cast: Laura Benanti (Amalia), Zachary Levi (Georg), Jane Krakowski (Ilona), Gavin Creel (Kodaly), Byron Jennings (Maraczek), Tom McGowan (Sipos), Peter Bartlett (Head Waiter), Nicholas Barasch (Arpad)

•Show Boat- Wichita August 2001 Pro shot Cast: Frank Anderson, Darcy Fulliam, Kelli O'Hara, Gary Mauer, Terry Burrell.

•Shuffle Along - Broadway April 12, 2016 Audra McDonald (Lottie Gee), Billy Porter (Aubrey Lyles), Brian Stokes Mitchell (F.E. Miller), Joshua Henry (Noble Sissle), Adrienne Warren (Gertrude Saunders/Florence Mills), Brooks Ashmanskas (Al/Izzy/Mr. Broadway/Carlo), Amber Iman (Eva/Mattie Wilkes/Madame-Madame/Downtown Dilettante)

•Side Show- Broadway January 4 2015 Cast: Violet Hilton: Erin Davie Daisy Hilton: Emily Padgett Terry Connor: Ryan Silverman Buddy Foster: Matthew Hydzik Jake: David St Louis Sir: Robert Joy 3-Legged Man, Suitor: Brandon Bieber Geek, Doctor: matthew Patrick Davis Fortune Teller: Charity Angel Dawson

•Sister act- Broadway April 2 2011 Cast: Patina Miller, Victoria Clark, Fred Applegate, Sarah Bolt, John Treacy, Egan, Demond Green, Chester Gregory, Marla Mindelle, Kingsley Leggs

•Something Rotten Broadway March 23, 2015 Preview Brian d'Archy James (Nick Bottom), John Cariani (Nigel Bottom), Heidi Blickenstaff (Bea), Christian Borle (Shakespeare), Brad Oscar (Nostradamus), Kate Reinders (Portia),Brooks Ashmanskas (Brother Jeremiah), Peter Bartlett (Lord Clapham), Gerry Cichi (Shylock), Michael James Scott (Minstrel)

•South Pacific- London 1952 pro shot Cast: Mary Martin and Wilbur Evans

•Spring Awakening- Broadway 18 October 2015 Cast: Austin Mckenzie (Melchior), Daniel N. Durant (Moritz), Alex Boniello (Voice Of Moritz), Sandra Mae Frank (Wendla), Katie Boeck (Voice Of Wendla), Krysta Rodriguez (Ilse), Treshelle Edmond (Martha), Kathryn Gallagher (Voice Of Martha), Amelia Hensley (Thea), Lauren M. Luiz (Heidi/Voice Of Thea), Ali Stroker (Anna), Miles Barbee (Otto), Sean Grandillo (Voice Of Otto), Alex Wyse (Georg), Andy Mientus (Hanschen), Joshua Castille (Ernst), Daniel David Stewart (Voice Of Ernst), Camryn Manheim & Marlee Matlin (Adult Women), Patrick Page & Russell Harvard (Adult Men)

•Starlight Express Las Vegas 1997 I don’t know what cast or date

•Sunday in the Park with George Bernadette Peters with Spanish subtitles

•Sunset Boulevard- Los Angeles 1994 Glenn Close (Norma Desmond), Alan Campbell (Joe Gillis), George Hearn (Max von Mayerling)

•Sunset Boulevard- Broadway July 14, 1995 Betty Buckley (Norma Desmond), Alan Campbell (Joe Gillis), Alice Ripley(Betty Schaefer), Steven Stein-Grainger (u/s Max Von Mayerling)

•Sunset Boulevard- Broadway February 2, 2017 Glenn Close (Norma Desmond), Michael Xavier (Joe Gillis), Siobhan Dillon (Betty Schaeffer), Fred Johanson (Max von Mayerling), Preston Truman Boyd (Artie Green), Paul Schoeffler (Cecil B.DeMille), Andy Taylor (Sheldrake), Jim Walton (Manfred)

•Sweeney Todd- Broadway January 1980 Cast: Len Cariou, Angela Lansbury, Victor Garber, Ken Jennings, Betsy Joslyn, Cris Groenendaal

•Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street – In Concert 2001. Pro-Shot. George Hearn, Patti LuPone, Neil Patrick Harris, Timothy Nolen, Davis Gaines, Lisa Vroman, Victoria Clark , John Aler and Stanford Olsen.

•Sweeney Todd- Broadway 2 April 2006 Cast: Patti LuPone, Michael Cerveris, Mark Jacoby, Donna Lynne Champlin, Manoel Felciano, Benjamin Magnuson, Lauren Molina, Alexander Gemingnani, Diana Dimarzio

•Sweeney Todd- London 2011 Cast: Michael Ball, Imelda Staunton, John Bowe, Peter Polycarpou, Rob Bur

•Sweeney Todd- New York September 26 2014 pro-shot Cast: Bryn Terfel, Emma Thompson, Jeff Blumenkrantz, Christian Borle, Kyle Brenn, Jay Armstrong Johnson, Erin Mackey, Philip Quast

•Sweet Charity - Tour April 29th 2007 Cast : East Lansing, MI Molly Ringwald, Bridget Berger, Francesca Harper, Guy Adkins, Aaron Ramey, Richard Ruiz

•Tarzan- Broadway, 30 March 2006 Cast: Josh Strickland, Jenn Gambatese, Merle Danridge, Shuler Hensley

•The Addams Family- Broadway March 21 2011 Cast: Nathan Lane, Bebe Neuwirth, Terrence Mann, Carolee Carmello, Kevin Chamberlin, Jackie Hoffman, Zachary James, Wesley Taylor, Krysta Rodriguez, Adam Riegler

•The Amazing Tour Is Not On Fire - Pro shot - Cast: Dan , Phil , Others

•The Apple Tree (Kristen Chenwoth)

•The Color Purple (Broadway) − November 5, 2016: Cynthia Erivo (Celie), Heather Headley (Shug Avery), Danielle Brooks (Sofia), Joaquina Kalukungo (Nettie), Isaiah Johnson (Mister), Kyle Scatliffe (Harpo).

•The Drowsy Chaperone OBC I don’t know what cast or date but with Sutton Foster

•The Great American Trailer Park the Musical - Off-Broadway Dodger Stages December 4, 2005 Cast : Linda Hart (Betty), Orfeh (Pepper), Shuler Hensley (Norbert), Leslie Kritzer (Pickles), Kaitlin Hopkins (Jeanne), Wayne Wilcox (Duke).

•The King and I- Broadway 28 March 2015 Cast: Kelli O'Hara, Ken Watanabe, Edward Baker-Duly, Jon Viktor Corpuz, Murphy Guyer, Jake Lucas, Ruthie Ann Miles, Paul Nakauchi, Marc Oka, Ashley Park, Conrad Ricamora, Adriana Braganza, Amaya Braganza, LaMae Caparas, Hsin-Ping Chang, Andrew Cheng, Lynn Masako Cheng, Olivia Chun, Ali Ewoldt, Ethan Halford Holder, Cole Horibe, MaryAnn Hu, James Ignacio, Misa Iwama, Christie Kim, Kelvin Moon Loh, Sumie Maeda, Paul HeeSang Miller, Rommel Pierre O'Choa, Kristen Faith Oei, Autumn Ogawa, Diane Phelan, William Poon, Brian Rivera, Bennyroyce Royon, Lainie Sakakura, Ann Sanders, Ian Saraceni, Atsuhisa Shinomiya, Michiko Takemasa, Kei Tsuruharatani, Christopher Vo, Rocco Wu, XiaoChuan Xie.

•The Little Mermaid Hollywood Bowl with Darren Criss, Sara Barilles & Rebel Wilson

•The Music Man - 2003 Matthew Broderick (Professor Harold Hill), Kristin Chenoweth (Marian Paroo), Debra Monk (Mrs. Paroo), Cameron Monaghan (Winthrop Paroo), Clyde Alves (Tommy Djilas), Cameron Adams (Zaneeta Shinn), Megan Moniz (Amaryllis), Linda Kash (Alma), Victor Garber (Mayor Shinn), Molly Shannon (Mrs. Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn), David Aaron Baker (Marcellus Washburn), Patrick McKenna (Charlie Cowell)

•The Producers- Broadway 4 November 2001 Cast: Nathan Lane, Matthew Broderick, Roger Bart, Gary Beach, Brad Oscar, Cady Huffman

•The Sound of Music - Broadway Revival 2/20/98 Rebecca Luker, Michael Siberry, Patti Cohenour, Jan Maxwell, Fred Applegate, Patricia Conolly, Sara Zelle, Dashiell Eaves, Andrea Bowen, Ashley Rose Orr, Gina Ferrall, Ann Brown

•The Sound of Music- UK tour November 2011 Cast: Kirsty Malpass (Alt. Maria), Margaret Preece (Mother Abbess), Michael Praed (Captain von Trapp), Jacinta Mulcahy (Baroness Elsa), Martin Callaghan (Uncle Max), Claire Fishenden (Liesl), Jeremy Taylor (Rolf)

•Sound of Music- TV Broadcast 2013 Aired 5 December 2013 Cast: Carrie Underwood, Stephen Moyer, Audra McDonald, Laura Benanti, Christian Borle, Ariane Rinehart, Michael Campayno

•The Sound of Music- National Tour Cincinnati, Ohio October 4, 2016 Kerstin Anderson (Maria Rainer), Ben Davis (Captain Georg von Trapp), Melody Betts (Mother Abbess), Teri Hansen (Elsa Schrader), Merwin Foard (Max Detweiler), Paige Silvester (Leisl), Roy Gantz (Friedrich), Ashley Brooke (Louisa), Austin Levine (Kurt), Iris Davies (Brigitta), Kyla Davies (Marta), Anika Lore Hatch (Gretl), Darren Matthias (Franz), Donna Garner (Frau Schmidt), Austin Colby (Rolf Gruber), Carey Rebecca Brown (Sister Berthe), Julia Osborne (Sister Margaretta), Anna Mintzer (Sister Sophia), Robert Mammana (Herr Zeller), Christopher Carl (Admiral von Schreiber)

•The Sound of Music London 2006 I don’t know what cast or date

•The SpongeBob Musical (Chicago) − June 7, 2016: Ethan Slater (SpongeBob SquarePants), Danny Skinner (Patrick Star), Lilli Cooper (Sandi Cheeks), Gavin Lee (Squidward Tentacles), Nick Blaemire (Plankton), Carlos Lopez (Mr. Krabs), Gaelen Gilliland (Mayor), Emmy Raver-Lampman (Pearl Krabs).

•The Who’s Tommy OBC I don’t know what cast or date

•Titanic - Australia 2006 PROSHOT Hayden Tee, Brendan Higgins, Nick Tate, Tony Farrell, Todd Goddard, Tony Cogin, David Pearson, Matthew Willis, Alexander Lewis, James Shaw, Cameron Mannix, David Goddard, Keegan Joyce, Robert Gard, Joan Carden

•Title of Show- Broadway July 6 2008 Cast: Jeff Bowen, Hunter Bell, Heidi Blickenstaff, Susan Blackwell

•Tuck Everlasting- Broadway April 4, 2016 Andrew Keenan-Bolger (Jesse Tuck), Carolee Carmell (Mae Tuck), Michael Park (Angus Tuck), Terrence Mann (Man in the Yellow Suit), Fred Applegate (Constable Joe), Michael Wartella (Hugo), Valerie Wright (Mother), Pippa Pearthree (Nana), Sarah Charles Lewis (Winnie Foster)

•Urinetown- Broadway 20 October 2001 Cast: John Cullum (Caldwell B. Cladwell), Jennifer Laura Thompson (Hope Cladwell), David Beach (Mr. McQueen), Nancy Opel (Penelope Pennywise), Hunter Foster (Bobby Strong), Rachel Coloff (Soupy Sue/Cladwell’s Secretary)

•Waitress (A.R.T) − September 2, 2015: Jessie Mueller, Keala Settle, Jeanna De Waal, Drew Gehling, Joe Tippett, Dakin Matthews, Eric Anderson, Jeremy Morse, Giana Ribeiro.

•Waitress (Broadway) − June 14, 2016: Jessie Mueller (Jenna), Keala Settle (Becky), Kimiko Glenn (Dawn), Drew Gehling (Dr Pomatter), Nick Cordero (Earl), Dakin Matthews (Joe), Eric Anderson (Cal), Christopher Fitzgerald (Ogie)

•Waitress - April 4, 2017 ***NFT UNTIL AUGUST 1st*** Sara Bareilles, Charity Angel Dawson, Molly Jobe as (u/s) Dawn, Chris Diamantopoulos, Will Swenson, Dakin Matthews, Eric Anderson, Christopher Fitzgerald.

•War Paint - Chicago June 29, 2016 Patti LuPone (Helena Rubinstein), Christine Ebersole (Elizabeth Arden), John Dossett (Tommy Lewis), Douglas Sills (Harrry Fleming), Joanna Glushak, Chris Hoch, Barbara Marineau

•West Side Story- Broadway February 23 2009 Cast: Matt Cavenaugh, Josefina Scaglione, Karen Olivo, Cody Green, Geroge Akram, Curtis Holbrook, Joey Haro

•What’s Inside (Songs from Waitress):Concert by Sara Bareilles, 2015.

•Wicked- Broadway, 12 October 2003 Cast: Idina Menzel (Elphaba), Kristin Chenoweth (Glinda), Nobert Leo Butz (Fiyero)

•Wicked - July 18th 2004 - Cast:  Idina Menzel (Elphaba), Kristin Chenoweth (Glinda), Norbert Leo Butz (Fiyero), Sean McCourt (Wizard), Michelle Federer (Nessarose), Carole Shelley (Madame Morrible)

•Wicked- London 18 October 2007 Cast: Kerry Ellis, Dianne Pilkington, Oliver Tompsett, Nigel Planer, Susie Blake, Katie Rowley Jones, James Gillan, Andy Mac

•Wicked March ?? 2009 - Cast: Nicole Parker (Elphaba), Alli Mauzey (Glinda), Aaron Tveit (Fiyero),Jayne Houdyshell (Madame Morrible), Anthony Galde (Wizard u/s), Cristy Candler (Nessarose), Alex Brightman (Boq), Timothy Britten Parker (Dr. Dillamond)

•Who’s Afraid of Virginia Wolf -Chicago February 12th, 2011 Tracy Letts, Amy Morton, Carrie Coon, Madison Dirks

•You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown - Broadway 1999 Anthony Rapp (Charlie Brown), Ilana Levine (Lucy van Pelt), B. D. Wong(Linus van Pelt), Stanley Wayne Mathis (Schroeder), Kristin Chenoweth (Sally Brown), Roger Bart (Snoopy)

Not on the list but I have them: - War Paint Broadway -!Follies NTL - Matilda final performance - Gypsy - audio with Ethel Merman - The Prom off Broadway - Lion King OBC

[blackkudos]

Paris Barclay

Paris K.C. Barclay (born June 30, 1956) is an American television director and producer, and writer. He is currently serving his second term as the President of the Directors Guild of America. He is a two-time Emmy Award winner and is among the busiest single-camera television directors, having directed nearly 150 episodes of television to date, for series such as NYPD Blue, ER, The West Wing, CSI, Lost, The Shield, House, Law & Order, Monk Numb3rs, City of Angels, Cold Case, and more recently Sons of Anarchy, The Bastard Executioner, The Mentalist, Weeds, NCIS: Los Angeles, In Treatment, Glee, Smash and The Good Wife, Extant, and Manhattan, Empire, and Scandal.

Most recently, Barclay worked as an executive producer and principal director for the Fox series Pitch, and directed the CBS pilot, Perfect Citizen.

Early life

Barclay was born in Chicago Heights, Illinois. He attended La Lumiere School, a private college preparatory boarding school in La Porte, Indiana. On scholarship, he was one of the first African-Americans to attend the school, Barclay went on to Harvard College, where he was extremely active in student musical theatre productions and the a cappella singing group The Harvard Krokodiloes. During his four years there, he wrote 16 musicals, including the music for two of the annual Hasty Pudding shows. Barclay attended both the La Lumiere School and Harvard with John Roberts, now the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. His Harvard roommate was novelist Arthur Golden, author of Memoirs of a Geisha.

Music video career

Following his graduation from Harvard, he worked as a copywriter and creative supervisor at Grey, BBDO, Cunningham & Walsh, and Marsteller. Barclay then moved into music video directing and production through his own company, Black & White Television. He directed music videos for Bob Dylan ("It's Unbelievable"), the New Kids On The Block ("Games" ), Janet Jackson and Luther Vandross ("The Best Things in Life Are Free" ). Most notably, he created eight videos for LL Cool J, including "Mama Said Knock You Out", which won awards from both MTV and Billboard—and went on to be listed by The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as one of the 500 songs that shaped rock and roll. In 2013, Complex Magazine ranked "Mama Said Knock You Out" as one of the top 50 rap videos of the 1990s, crediting it with creating "one of the most crucial links in establishing the cultural bridge between boxing and rap." Barclay was often hired to direct videos for films, introducing audiences to House Party (1990), White Men Can't Jump (1992), Mo' Money (1992), Posse (1993), and Cool Runnings (1993), among others.

In 2012, Barclay directed his first music video in 16 years, working once again with LL Cool J and R&B star Joe on the video for "Take It".

Also drawing on his music video experience was Barclay's episode ("The Coup") of the Steven Spielberg-produced NBC series Smash, in which TV Fanatic said that the Barclay-directed number for the original song "Touch Me" (written by OneRepublic's Ryan Tedder) "pushed the boundaries from traditional Broadway show to music video level."

Film and television career

1990s

Paris began his successful career in television with an episode of Angel Street. He was hired by John Wells, who was making his debut as an executive producer.

Barclay directed Shawn and Marlon Wayans' first feature film, Don't Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood (1996) – also featuring Keenen Ivory Wayans, Vivica Fox, and Bernie Mac. Although it received mixed reviews, it was a box office success and has built a cult following since its release. Barclay also directed the HBO movie, The Cherokee Kid (1996), a Western dramedy starring Sinbad, James Coburn, Burt Reynolds, Gregory Hines, and A Martinez.

After directing episodes of ER, Paris directed and eventually became a producer of NYPD Blue. In three years there, Barclay would receive two Emmy Awards for best directing—the second of which was for the episode titled "Hearts and Souls"— featuring the death of Jimmy Smits' character Bobby Simone. The episode has been ranked one of TV Guide's 100 Best Episodes of All Time. Barclay has since reteamed with Smits again in his role as "Nero Padilla" on Sons of Anarchy.

2000s

In 2000, Barclay joined forces with fellow NYPD Blue producers Steven Bochco and Nicholas Wootton to create City of Angels, a medical drama with a predominantly African-American cast including Blair Underwood, Viola Davis, Octavia Spencer, Maya Rudolph, and Vivica Fox. The show aired on CBS for two seasons while winning two NAACP awards.

In 2002 he returned to the John Wells fold to produce and direct the pilot, The Big Time, featuring Christina Hendricks, Dylan Baker, Molly Ringwald and Christopher Lloyd—which eventually aired as a two-hour movie. In the years that followed, Barclay worked on a wide variety of television dramas and comedies. He served as co-executive producer and producing director of the series Cold Case, for which he has also directed nine episodes. Other shows he directed in the decade include The West Wing, Huff, Law & Order, Numb3rs, Lost, House, The Shield, Weeds, Monk,The Good Wife, NCIS: Los Angeles, Sons of Anarchy, CSI, The Mentalist and 9 episodes of Glee.

2008 marked Barclay's return to HBO, where he executive produced three seasons of In Treatment, as well as directed 36 episodes.

2010–present

In 2011, Barclay became the executive producer and primary director for the fourth season of FX's Sons of Anarchy, a role he continued through the seventh and final season.

Also in 2013, Barclay directed two episodes of Glee, "Diva" and "Lights Out". For his work on "Diva", Barclay was nominated for an Emmy for Outstanding Direction in a Comedy Series, his second Emmy nomination for Glee. In the same season, Barclay directed an episode of The New Normal and the penultimate episode of the ABC series Last Resort.

In 2014, Barclay directed the season premiere and penultimate episodes of Sons of Anarchy for the fourth year running. In addition to his Sons of Anarchy duties, Barclay also directed the milestone episode "100" for Glee, for which he received another Emmy nomination, in addition to episodes of The Good Wife, Extant, executive produced by Steven Spielberg and starring Halle Berry, and Manhattan, a Tommy Schlamme/Sam Shaw period drama for WGN America;; and Glee’s emotional flashback episode "2009" – the first half of the series finale, "a perfect tribute to the origins of Glee, the original cast, and Cory Monteith."

In 2015, Paris continued his role as Executive Producer/Director on FX's The Bastard Executioner. The show starred Katey Sagal, Stephen Moyer, and Matthew Rhys. At the end of the year, he was enlisted by FOX to direct an episode of Empire, the Television Critics Association program of the year.

In 2016, Paris joined the Shondaland family by directing an episode of ABC's critically acclaimed show, Scandal, created/produced by Shonda Rhimes, starring Kerry Washington.

He recently completed the first season of FOX's, Pitch, from writer/creators Dan Fogelman and Rick Singer, starring Mark-Paul Gosselaar, Ali Larter, Mark Consuelos, Dan Lauria and up and comer Kylie Bunbury in the title role.

In spring 2017, Paris Barclay was tapped to direct and executive produce the CBS pilot, Perfect Citizen, a legal drama written and executive produced by former The Good Wife executive producer Craig Turk. Perfect Citizen stars Noah Wyle, Kristin Chenoweth, Brian Stokes Mitchell, Stephanie Szostak, Adrienne Warren, Shanley Caswell, and Lenny Platt.

Directors Guild of America

In June 2013, Paris was elected President of the Directors Guild of America, the first African-American and first openly gay President in the history of the Guild. After the vote, Barclay expressed gratitude for the honor and admiration for the Union's history, saying "I am profoundly honored to be elected President of the DGA.... The DGA has worked for more than three-quarters of a century to advance the creative and economic rights of directors and their teams and I look forward to continuing this strong tradition of service. As the son of a glass blower and a tile maker from Chicago, I am extremely humbled to have the honor to serve in the footsteps of the legendary leaders of the DGA like Frank Capra, Robert Wise and Gil Cates." Barclay was nominated for the Presidency by past-President Michael Apted, who said of him, "Paris’ qualifications for DGA president are exceptional.... His understanding of the issues facing directors and their teams is outstanding and his ability to resolve problems and create solutions is beyond compare." His nomination was seconded by Steven Soderbergh, who said of Barclay, "This is a great moment for our Guild; Paris will be a phenomenal leader as we move into the future." Paris has been enthusiastically re-elected this year, June 2015, to continue his notable presidency.

Before being elected DGA President, Barclay served four terms as First Vice President of the DGA, where he was the first African-American Officer in the history of the guild. While serving as First Vice President, Paris was also chair of the DGA’s Political Action Committee, whose mission it is to promote the interests of DGA members to state and federal lawmakers. Their top issues include battling online copyright threats and promoting production tax incentives. He also served on the Western Directors Council and co-chaired the Diversity Task Force, whose mission is to encourage the hiring of women and minority directors to networks and studios. In addition, Paris served as a board member of the DGA-affiliated Franco-American Cultural Fund, which promotes cultural exchange between French and American directors.

Barclay was re-elected to a second term as DGA president in June 2015.

Reputation in the entertainment industry

During his three decades as a director, Barclay has developed a strong reputation as a go-to director capable of working adeptly in multiple genres - described in a June 2011 article in Variety as a "highly adaptive force with the ability to control both TV detectives and scene-stealing gleesters". The same article ranked Barclay among the "Ten TV Directors Who Leave Their Mark."

Sons of Anarchy creator Kurt Sutter stated in an interview with The Star-Ledger that it wasn't until Paris came on board to direct that the show found its "groove", observing: "We had all those glitches in those first two or three episodes [...] We had (Paris) come in [...] and we all just started trusting what we were doing here." Later in an interview for Variety, Kurt stated "The great thing about (exec producer Paris Barclay) is that he's a writer and he's also a director [...] so he can get the scripts and understand the production realities of it but also understand creatively what the need for everything is."

In an interview with TV Fanatic, Glee actor Blake Jenner credited Barclay for guiding him through a difficult scene in the episode "Lights Out", saying "He was just so nurturing."

In a piece for Vulture, television critic Matt Zoller Seitz cites Barclay as one of the few producer/directors who can "manage and drive the medium [of television]" as well as a writer-showrunner can. Seitz explains, "Directors tend to think in terms of images and moments; those skill sets aren’t often compatible with the left-brain requirements of managing a sitcom or drama (though there are always exceptions; see veteran TV director Paris Barclay’s executive-producer credit on FX’s stylishly nasty biker drama, Sons of Anarchy)."

Ryan Murphy, creator of the Fox hit Glee, called Paris' episode "Wheels" a "turning point for the show".

Over time, many of Paris Barclay’s former assistants have gone on to great Hollywood success in their own right. One of his first assistants was Kevin Williamson, writer of Scream and I Know What You Did Last Summer, and the creator and Executive Producer of the hit television shows Dawson’s Creek, The Vampire Diaries, and The Following. Josh Barry, another former Barclay assistant, heads the television department at Prospect Park after working as an executive in Drama Development at ABC. Sam Martin, the former HBO executive (Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee, Lackwanna Blues) and film producer (Pariah) and Jason Clodfelter, VP of Drama Development at Sony Television, is another former Barclay assistant. both previously served as Barclay assistants.

Awards

Along with winning two Emmy Awards for NYPD Blue (Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series - "Lost Israel part II" and "Hearts and Souls"), Barclay has garnered another six Emmy nominations: two for producing NYPD Blue (Outstanding Drama Series), one for directing The West Wing (Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series - "Indians In The Lobby"), and three for directing Glee (Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series - "Wheels", "Diva" and "100") .

He has also received a Directors Guild of America Award for NYPD Blue and 10 other DGA Award nominations for The West Wing (3), In Treatment (2), NYPD Blue (2), ER, House, and Glee. In 2007, he and Taylor Hackford were recipients of the DGA Robert B. Aldrich Award, for Distinguished Service to the Directors Guild.

Barclay received an NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Drama Series as co-creator, writer, and director of the groundbreaking medical drama City of Angels, another Image Award for directing Cold Case, and a third Image Award for directing Smash. He has been nominated for the Image Award for Directing every year it has been offered, from 2006 to 2013. On February 22, 2014 the NAACP honored Paris by inducting him into the NAACP Hall of Fame. The Hall of Fame Award is bestowed on an individual who is a pioneer in his or her respective field and whose influence will shape the profession for generations to come. Other recipients have included Lena Horne, Paul Robeson, Sidney Poitier, Bill Cosby and Oprah Winfrey.

Also a writer, Paris received his first WGA Award nomination for co-writing Pedro with screenwriter Dustin Lance Black, marking the Oscar-winner's first WGA credit. The moving story of The Real World's Pedro Zamora garnered the team nominations for a GLAAD Media Award and Humanitas Prize.

Episodes directed by Paris for Glee and In Treatment have become the recipients of the prestigious Peabody Award for excellence in broadcasting. The Glee episode "Wheels" was also acknowledged at the 2010 Shane's Inspiration Gala, receiving the Visionary Leadership Award for shining a light on the abilities of those with disabilities.

The Glee episode, "Wheels" and CSI: Crime Scene Investigation episode, "Coup de Grace" were both chosen for the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences' Television Academy Honor, saluting "Television with a Conscience," in which the Academy recognizes achievements in programming that present issues of concern to society in "a compelling, emotional, and insightful way." Barclay also accepted the Voice Award from the US Department of Health and Human Services on behalf of In Treatment, for "incorporating dignified, respectful, and accurate portrayals of people with mental illnesses."

In June 2011, Advertising Age featured Paris on the cover as one of 2011's 50 Most Creative People, saying "Mr. Barclay brings an innate cultural awareness to shows." TV Guide also recognized his House episode, "Three Stories", as one of the 100 Best Episodes of All Time.

In April 2017, Paris was awarded the Order of the Golden Sphinx by the acclaimed Hasty Pudding Institute of Harvard University – it is the highest honor bestowed by the Institute and recognizes individuals in the entertainment industry for their extraordinary contributions to the performing arts. The recipient represents the Institute’s mission to support and foster performing arts within its membership, at Harvard, and around the world.

In addition to his honors in television, Paris has been awarded the Founder's Award from Project Angel Food in 1998, the GLAAD Stephen F. Kolzak Award in 2001, to honor his outstanding representation of the LGBT community, and in 2004 the Pan-African Film Festival Pioneer Award. In 2009 Barclay was named by POWER UP as one of the Top Ten Gay Men in Entertainment; 2010 he received the Bridge Award from the Cornerstone Theater in Los Angeles for over 20 years of contributing to the theater. Barclay received the 2012 Upton Sinclair Award from the non-profit Liberty Hill for "unwavering idealism and vision.". Also in 2012, he and husband Christopher Barclay were awarded with the Family Values Award from In the Life Media, given to "individuals whose representation of LGBT families serve as an inspiration for all Americans. Most recently he’s been awarded the Visibility Award from the Human Rights Campaign, the Legacy Award from the African-American Film Critics Association.

Work in musical theater

In the theater, Barclay presented his original musical On Hold With Music at the Manhattan Theater Club in 1984, with a cast including Jason Alexander, Terry Burrell, John Dossett, Ray Gill, and Maureen Brennan. Based on his life in advertising, Barclay wrote and composed the sung through musical in its entirety.

In 1985, he wrote the book, music and lyrics for another musical drama entitled Almos’ a Man, based on a short story by Richard Wright – which had been developed in the second year of the ASCAP Musical Theater Workshop in New York, under the tutelage of Charles Strouse and Stephen Sondheim. It was produced that year at Soho Rep, receiving a mixed review from the New York Times’ Mel Gussow.

After years of directing, Barclay returned to composing in September 2001 with the premiere of a musical based on the collection of letters Dear America: Letters Home from Vietnam. Called Letters from ‘Nam, the play featured Grammy winner Maureen McGovern, future Tony winner Levi Kreis, and David Burnham. Praised by most reviewers and opening days before the September 11 attacks in 2001, the Vietnam musical hit home emotionally with those who performed in it, produced it, or experienced it.

In 2003, Barclay wrote songs for and co-directed "Order My Steps" for the Cornerstone Theater Company. The musical play, with book by Tracey Scott Wilson, dealt with the African-American church’s response to the AIDS epidemic. The Los Angeles Times call a "moving tale about the human toll of AIDS."

Barclay returned to Vietnam with One Red Flower: Letters from ‘Nam, a reworked version of the musical was produced at the Village Theater in Issaquah to further acclaim, with Levi Kreis and David Burnham reprising their roles. Other productions followed, with the most significant being Eric Schaeffer’s "gritty and emotional" staging at the Signature Theatre in Arlington, Virginia in 2004.

In 2008, Barclay presented a reading of One Red Flower in Los Angeles to benefit New Directions, an organization that supports veterans of all wars. Maureen McGovern, Levi Kreis and David Burnham returned in featured roles, with television stars Hunter Parrish and Josh Henderson. Although it was not a full production, again it received glowing reviews, described by Beverly Cohn in the Santa Monica Mirror as an "evening that had the audience smiling with a lump in its throat."

Personal life

Openly gay since late in his college days, he was a regular contributor to The Advocate for several years. Barclay married food-industry executive Christopher Barclay (né Mason), his partner of 17 years, in 2008.

Filmography

Directed episodes of (arranged in order from most episodes directed to least):

In Treatment (36 episodes; also executive producer; Golden Globe nomination, 2 DGA nominations, and NAACP Image Award nomination)

Sons of Anarchy (15 episodes, one NAACP Image Award nomination, also executive producer)

NYPD Blue (12 episodes; 2 Emmy Awards; also supervising producer)

Cold Case (9 episodes; also co-executive producer; NAACP Image Award)

Glee (9 episodes, 3 Emmy nominations, 2 DGA nominations)

The Bastard Executioner (4 episodes; also Executive Producer)

City of Angels (4 episodes; NAACP Image Award for best drama series; also co-executive producer and co-creator)

CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (4 episodes; 2 NAACP Image Award nominations)

Pitch (4 episodes, NAACP Image Award nomination, also executive producer)

The Shield (3 episodes; NAACP Image Award nomination)

The West Wing (3 episodes; Emmy nomination, 3 DGA nominations)

ER (3 episodes; DGA nomination)

Sliders (3 episodes)

The Good Wife (2 episodes)

Angel Street (2 episodes)

Second Noah (2 episodes)

Clueless (2 episodes)

Monk (2 episodes)

NCIS: Los Angeles (2 episodes)

Dirt (2 episodes)

Fastlane (2 episodes)

Empire

Scandal

Diagnosis: Murder

Brooklyn South

American Dreams

Huff

Lost

NUMB3RS

House MD (DGA nomination)

Weeds (DGA nomination)

The Mentalist

Miami Medical

The New Normal

Last Resort

The Chicago Code

Law & Order

Silk Stalkings

Moon Over Miami

Don't Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood, starring Shawn and Marlon Wayans

Television pilots:

Perfect Citizen, for CBS

Pitch, for FOX

The Street Lawyer, based on the novel by John Grisham for ABC

Dead Lawyers starring F. Murray Abraham for SyFy

City of Angels with Blair Underwood and Viola Davis for CBS

Hate starring Marcia Gay Harden for Showtime

The Chang Family Saves the World written by John Ridley for ABC

Big Mike starring Greg Grunberg for A&E

Television movies:

The Cherokee Kid (HBO)

The Big Time (TNT)

Wikipedia

[devil-and-angels-advocate]

When it was their turn they went in, Belle knelt down, "well hello there, Cogsworth and Lumiere mentioned I had another guest, will you be my guest?"

Will looked down at Adrienne an encouraging smile. "Go on."

Adrienne giggled and leaned on his head with her arms smiling at her mom and waving she felt so big up here! she could see the whole park! well not the whole park but she was small so to her it felt like the whole world! 

“Do you think we can make the tea cup go really fast?” she asked them on one hand she was excited by the idea but the other she was a little worried

[saintsir4n]

Hey girly quick question in chapter one day of peace for the Klaus story did Adrienne and him has sex or were they only making out I’m confused ? Also I was wondering why did you discontinue your Stiles Stilinski story , it was so good and I just know if you wrote more it would’ve been scrumptious?

— A DARK TWISTED FANTASY: Klaus and Adrienne didn’t sleep together, they were just messing around and making out.

— DIVINITY OF HELL: I didn’t have the motivation to continue the stiles story. I did plan most of it, if not all but I just stopped caring. I have thought about continuing especially with the rest of the seasons but I’m currently focused on completing stories I like.

[saintsir4n]

I'M TIRED

PAIRINGS: ADRIENNE LUMIERE X KLAUS MIKAELSON

WARNINGS: MENTIONS OF STRESS AND JUST MINDLESS FLUFF

a/n: not a recommendation, just how klaus reacts to adrienne in a sad/ tired mood during the 1920s

___

“What’s the matter, sweetheart?”

After walking to their shared room Klaus’ eyes widened once he saw Adrienne curled up in their bed, trembling from the sobs wrecking her body. A pile of tissues surrounded her, all scrunched up and drenched with tears, similar to the one in her hand. Judging by her bloodshot eyes, she'd been in this state for a while, going unnoticed or did she just not want to bring attention to herself?

Klaus muttered a curse as he approached, angered that he'd not been there earlier.

"Tell me," he demanded softly, kneeling beside the bed where she met his concerned gaze, "Did someone hurt you, if so you need to tell me who did."

The thought of her hurt or endangered usually breached his mind each day, even when he slept her safety was his top priority.

"I'm just so tired."

The anger in his eyes subsided and was soon replaced with worry.

"Everything is getting to me," she stressed, "Each day there's a new villain, a new enemy we have to take down, murder or torture until we succeed just for them to be replaced and it's getting to me. I worry about leaving our home because I fear being attacked. I get scared talking to new people because one day they could turn on me, or perhaps they were my foe, to begin with. I want to be trusting but it hurts to trust. Betrayal has broken my heart so many times it's a wonder how you still mend it back together. I just want to rest and be at peace, but more problems follow me into my dreams, darkening and dampening the one time I thought I would be fine and safe. It doesn't stop, it never stops."

"Love," he gently reached and wiped the tears soaking her face, "I know it's hard, but you're the strongest person I know-"

"But I don't want to be strong."

"Let me finish," she sniffled and nodded, allowing him to continue, "You're strong because you have to be, not because it's what you aspire to be. I understand, trust me I do. Also trust that although I cannot always bring you peace, I will always try to help you, aid, love and care for you. I'm at you're feet," he motioned to his position, "quite literally," she huffed out a small laugh, making him smile, "Ah, there it is. my favourite sound," he paused, quirking up a cheeky smile, "well, one of my favourite sounds."

"Watch it," the seriousness in her tone didn't affect him.

"What is it that I can do to help you?"

He already had quite a few ideas in mind he just knew he couldn't assume anything, not now, not when she was like this.

Klaus sat her up and brought her into his arms, awaiting her response and ignoring the dozens of tissues falling off their bed.

"Beignets."

"Is that all?"

"I could write you a list?"

Pressing a kiss to her forehead, he replied, "And I will ensure that everything on said list is complete."

"Thank you," She said, looking at him in complete adoration.

"No need to thank me, my love, I'll do anything for you, even setting our city ablaze."

His words warmed her heart, "You and me until hell freezes over right?"

"Until hell freezes over."

[saintsir4n]

JEALOUSY

PAIRINGS: ADRIENNE LUMIERE X KLAUS MIKAELSON 

WARNINGS: POSSESSIVENESS, JEALOUS KLAUS, KLAUS BEING KLAUS.

•

Klaus Mikaelson was many things and jealous was one of them. 

it was like the air changed whenever he saw Adrienne speaking to another person who wasn’t him. the sky would darken awfully quickly and the lively atmosphere would shift to something eerie and final. 

like a warning of some sorts. a warning to all who dared talk to what he declared was ‘his’.

Adrienne of course never took kindly to such warning, believing and knowing she could talk to whoever and whatever she liked without a thought. 

She was right and he knew that. 

He hated it as much as he knew, though, he still liked those to know what they could and couldn’t do around Adrienne. 

If rowdy men appeared at her place of work ‘the saints’ - a club that her family owned - and made a scene, by shouting or yelling obscenity at her and her dancers, Klaus would handle their retribution privately. 

In other words... he would drag them behind the building and kill them in any way he would deem fit. Beheading or extracting their hearts was a favourite of his. And when he would return to the club after dumping their bodies, Adrienne would appear with a towel in hand, for him to wipe the blood of his face. 

No. She certainly wasn’t happy about what he’d gotten up to, but she knew he wouldn’t change and had accepted that a while ago. 

A volatile man is a volatile man, So whenever Adrienne was seen with someone he knew  and disliked, he was told by one of his compelled vampires. If she was seen with someone he was unaware of, he would be told by one of his compelled vampires. Hell, if she was with someone he trusted, he would be told, informed or notified. 

It was suffocating to be with someone like him and Adrienne sometimes felt like she couldn’t breathe. 

Being with Klaus was a full time job. 

Kol wasn’t allowed near her, Elijah, he was cautious of, knowing how his brother was. Rebekah he could be lenient with and Marcel he trusted. Family was Family and yet Klaus could barely trust them around Adrienne. 

Even on the occasions where she simply went on a walk on her own, he would know. 

Klaus told himself he was doing it out of protection, care and love, but everyone knew he that was a fat load of bull. 

Adrienne’s brother Hadeon; Klaus’ friend warned her of his behaviour before they started courting which she only took with a grain of salt. 

Sometimes she wished she listened more closely. 

Oh how she loved Klaus, but also hated herself for allowing her to fall into his hands and what soft and caring hands they could be. 

He would frequently tell her of all the acts and sins he committed in her name. 

Was it a blessing to be with someone who would kill for you? She didn’t know anymore. Everything was getting so confusing. So utterly baffling. 

For someone so wise for the age of nineteen, Adrienne allowed herself to be captured by such a beast. 

But was it really her choice? Once he set his sights on her after her first performance at The Saints, was there anything that could be done? 

He claimed her beautiful brown pools entranced him, her sweet scent tempted him, her thick, kinky locks enchanted him, her smooth voice bewitched him and her chocolate coloured skin captivated him. 

So whenever she called him out on his jealous ways he rebutted and said “How could I not be wary, when you look so utterly breathtaking? When you sound the way you do, you are the way you are? it would be impossible for me to compose myself in any other way sweetheart?

Was his jealousy her fault? 

Or is that would he lead to believe? 

[saintsir4n]

A DARK TWISTED FANTASY TEASER

THE FULL MOON

PARINGS: klaus mikaelson x adrienne lumiere

WARNINGS: mentions of the full moon, fluff and klaus being loved up.

Monday, April 3rd, 1918

Surprisingly, Klaus Mikaelson didn't want to be the centre of attention.

shocking... to everyone.

Of course, he needed everyone to know that it was the day he was cursed to the world, that he is the big bad of the city and is the sole entity to be feared.

Usually, a birthday bash with an elite guest list would keep him satisfied, but because of the issues and tragedies he faced recently, he didn't crave it, not as much as something- one else. '

"I don't want a party." the hybrid huffed, not taking his eyes off the present that Adrienne blessed him with.

He sheepishly smiled at what he received. His fingers trailed over the silver chain that she acquired with the help of his sister.

The soul that sees beauty, may sometimes walk alone.

From the second he read the inscription he shed a few tears and pulled her close, mumbling small 'thank yous' and refusing to let go of her. She understood him, she knew him better than anyone.

He had to force himself to move away, to fight the urge to rip off her sheer gown and keep a safe distance.

"A soirée," Adrienne suggested again, shifting closer to the bed, snapping him out of his trance.

He gave her a warning look, hoping that she wouldn't come any closer not that she gave a damn. Her robe loosely hung to her figure just like her undergarments that beckoned him closer.

She was his walking sin and he was always tempted.

"No," Klaus paused, "I told you to want I want." what I need. He thought and judging from the way her lips twitched ever so slightly she knew as well.

"Which is..." she humoured him.

"You."

His words inspired the members burning within to heat her body and turn her gaze away from him, trying to fight off the smile on her lips.

Fuck, a bubbling feeling pooled in her stomach, similar to his. Klaus clasped the chain around his neck and kept his eyes on her, cocking his head to the side and licking his bottom lip.

Adrienne slowly rose from the bed, "But you said that you couldn't be with me on the full moon."

"You can't," he said with a stiff nod, resisting the urge to reach for her.

"I want to stay with you tonight."

His eyes snapped shut as his hands coiled into a fist, "No."

"I'll be fine."

"And I won't be in control," he sharply exhaled, moving off the bed, cautiously opening his eyes and keeping his gaze off Adrienne.

She nodded, smirking at the thought, shuffling closer, "I know."

"I will not put you through that."

"You've almost done it a few times," she countered, sighing at the memories.

Klaus rolled his head, "That's different. You were not grieving then."

He knew the things she did and said whenever she was going through something. She tended to ignore the issues until they presented themselves or simple carry on until she burnt out.

Mira's execution affected them all in ways that they were still dealing with today.

Hell, even Klaus missed the little human, her kindness was rare.

Adrienne blinked at him, "I'm always grieving my love. I need to stay distracted."

He finally stared at her, saddened by her confession, before he replied, "Well that distraction could kill you."

She took a step closer and he didn't move, "I trust you."

"I don't trust myself."

Adrienne huffed and moved in front of him, brushing her hand over his face and trailing her finger over his new chain that dare not to tangle with the others.

Klaus' heart pounded at their proximity and nostrils flared from her scent.

Without blinking he tugged her closer, letting their bodies collide and making her breath hitch at his roughness.

a/n:

Coming Friday.

It will be an emotional world-wind

[starberry-cupcake]

remember when I said I wanted the beauty and the beast broadway revival to be an all-female production, takarazuka style, with laura benanti as the beast, katrina lenk as gaston, adrienne warren as belle and peppermint as lumiere? and I thought it was just too far-fetched of an idea? 

people out there online actively voting for b*n pl*tt to be the beast, whose idea is the most far-fetched now