#matilda in oz

[haggishlyhagging]

The first feminist to disinter the witches’ story and to claim this title for herself was the American Matilda Joslyn Gage, who fought for women's right to vote and also for the rights of Native Americans and the abolition of slavery—she was given a prison sentence for helping slaves to escape. In Woman, Church and State (1893), she offered a feminist reading of the witch-hunts: “When for ‘witches’ we read ‘women’, we gain fuller comprehension of the cruelties inflicted by the church upon this portion of humanity.” Gage inspired the character of Glinda, the good witch in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, which was written by her son-in-law, L. Frank Baum. When he adapted the novel for cinema in 1939, Victor Fleming created the first "good witch" in popular culture.

-Mona Chollet, In Defense of Witches: The Legacy of the Witch Hunts and Why Women are Still on Trial

[book--brackets]

Welcome to the now various book competitions I run!

Hello! This initially started as Best Childhood Book, but I now also run Best Childhood World and Best Fantasy Book. Competitions run on a schedule of BCB > BCW > BFB with submissions opening occasionally to fill spots.

Since we need some clarification, the definition of childhood book in this competition is as follows: a book people read in childhood that must be for a YA age group or younger and has chapters. There is a difference between “children’s” book and “childhood” book. ANY book that met those requirements could be submitted, as I am striving to keep my personal opinion out of this competition for the most part. This definition will not change for the foreseeable future.

This masterpost will be updated with links to all the polls regularly, and each poll will last 7 days. If you vote, reblog if you can so more people can vote, and feel free to campaign for your personal favorite if you want!

SUBMISSIONS ARE CLOSED FOR CHILDHOOD BOOKS (320/320)

SUBMISSIONS ARE CLOSED FOR CHILDHOOD WORLDS (192/192)

SUBMISSIONS ARE OPEN FOR FANTASY BOOKS (268/320)

Please submit with the name of the book and the author. Check the lists to see if anything has been submitted before trying yourself. If a book is part of a series, it will be listed under the series name (i.e. The Lightning Thief > Percy Jackson and the Olympians or The Golden Compass > His Dark Materials). You can find the current list of childhood books here. A world will be listed with its series, and you can find the current list of worlds here. You can find the current list of fantasy books here.

Poll links and rules under the cut

Help decide parameters for submissions with some fringe cases: recently published YA, adult books lots of children/teens read, retelling worlds

First Competition (here)

Second Competition (here)

Third Competition (here)

Fourth Competition (here)

BCW First Competition (here)

BFB First Competition (here)

Rules/Guidelines

3 books per submission!

Submissions for Childhood Books

Must be a middle grade or young adult book

Must have chapters

Must be able to be found on Goodreads

Submissions for Childhood Worlds

Must be the setting of a middle grade or young adult book.

Must be either a whole other world (i.e. Narnia, Panem), a setting largely separate from our own world (i.e. Hogwarts, Camp Half-Blood), or a specific setting within our own world that is invented for the purpose of that book (i.e. 221B Baker Street, Ferryport Landing)

Main characters have to have visited this place

Cannot be somewhere that already exists in our world outside that book

Submissions for Fantasy Books

Must be listed as 'fantasy' or some fantasy subgenre within the first three genres on Goodreads or Storygraph

Must be able to be found on Goodreads

Must have chapters but can otherwise be for any age range

Polls

Be respectful (no hate, no harassment, I will block you)

I'm totally okay with spam reblogs; if you want to subject your followers to seventeen copies of a poll, you do you

If you're trying to get my attention about something, @ me or submit an ask, there's no guarantee I'll see all the reblogs

In preliminary polls, if a title gets less than 2% of the vote it will be removed from the list

Propaganda

Submit it to me as an ask; I won't be reblogging personal posts or reblogs of the polls

Promote the book you're supporting; it's okay to poke fun at the other books, but please don't attack them or the authors

Only ONE (1) propaganda post per user per book. I really don't want to clog people's dashes with sixty posts about voting for a single book

Asks

Be respectful, not just to me but to all the people who will end up seeing that ask when I post it

If you're asking about a poll or a rule or anything else, please check and see if it's in this post or elsewhere

Try to keep things focused on the competition/books

Competition Hall of Fame

First Competition: Percy Jackson and the Olympians by Rick Riordan

Second Competition: Animorphs by K. A. Applegate

Third Competition: Lockwood & Co. by Jonathan Stroud

Fourth Competition: The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien

BCW First Competition: 35 Portland Row from Lockwood & Co. by Jonathan Stroud

[touloserrrr]

ULTIMATE MUSICAL POLL: Who is moving on to round 3

Legally Blonde

Cats

Matilda

Hadestown

Hamilton

Sweeney Todd

The Wizard of Oz

Les Misérables

Mamma Mia!

Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat

Heathers

Moulin Rouge!

Newsies

Epic

SIX

Jekyll and Hyde

The Sound of Music

Into the Woods

[marcsnuffy]

Using Lorenzo and Charles' interviews as reference, I'd love to see any assumptions of what Kaiser and Ness would answer here

[brunhielda]

Am currently rereading “Wizard of Oz” in prep for running a high school musical based on said book.

Let me tell you, reading an introduction by someone who either did not know of or chose to completely ignore Baum’s feminist beliefs is absolutely WILD.

I finally had to stop when Mr. Barbarese said “Oz is a place where good dominates, but where you will also find that impossible contradiction, the good witch. This is by all evidence Frank Baum’s invention and arguably his lasting contribution to the representational vocabulary of Western Literature.”

EXCUSE you?!

Ignoring all feminist folktales in which women use what is traditionally “witchcraft” to save the day, only for it to be labeled something else because the woman is good, or even older tales in which “the witch” is a purely neutral character seen only as an agent of change- ok. Fine. Annoying and dismissive, but expected.

But to completely miss the work done by BAUM’S OWN MOTHER-IN-LAW, Matilda Gage, on the discussions around the word “witch” and how it was used to describe ANY woman of power to dehumanize her, whether she was in the right or no, the very essays that BAUM BASED HIS GOOD WITCH OFF OF- that was too far.

You do not get to mention the shift in public consciousness around the word “witch” without mentioning Matilda. No sir. You have lost all credibility.

I mean, he was already on thing ice for struggling to understand anything basic about Dorothy’s traveling companions- (he recognized the irony without understanding why it was there, like, huh?) but I was willing to look past it for the intriguing contrast and comparisons he was making between Oz, Wonderland, and Neverland. Then he tried to talk character archetypes again and just fell flat on his face.

Like- wow. Way to somehow say “this author had powerful female characters” while also completely leaving women out of the discussion. I just… how???!

This intro read like all my earliest academic essays- trying to prove a point while dismissing or ignoring anything that might refute or confuse the issue, leaving it full of complex academic jargon without much depth.

According to this text- J. T. Barbarese is “an authority on children’s literature, (and) teaches at Rutgers University in Camden New Jersey” as of the publication of this edition in 2005.

I now have some concerns for those who studied Children’s Literature at Rutgers in the early 2000s.

Can we just decide you need to be a woman or at least somewhat queer to try to analyze anything Ozian? Can we make that a ruling?

Sorry- obscure rant over. Please go on with your day. 🙏

[the-blue-fairie]

I AM curious about Lyman Frank Baum's friendship with his mother-in-law, Matilda Joslyn Gage, because it always gets referenced in documentaries about him and I'm sure Gage had an influence on feminism in the Oz books BUT then at same time I'm told that Gage was an abolitionist and advocate for Native American rights and... how did that friendship WORK, exactly? Given Baum's outright advocacy for genocide and racism past the 1890s as well?

Was it a "we'll agree to disagree" thing?😒

Was Gage, like, nominally an ally but still racist in that particular white woman way?😒

Or did Baum become less racist because of Gage's influence? (Not excusing him of anything here.)

Like. What are the DETAILS? Are there any good books or journal articles that expand upon this?

@theglasscat @vovat any recommendations on the subject?

[enikanax]

[navysealt4t]

10, 20, & 33 !! :D

10. Cute movie 🎥

oooo.... i dont watch many movies tbh and i cant think of ones that are like. particularly cute. i have defaulted to disney movies go watch beauty and the beast or tangled or up or ratatouille <3

20. Do you have or want any tattoos? 📜

i dont have any tattoos but i definitely want some in the future! i dont know what exactly id get :P im also like. terrified about needles and a baby about pain so

33. Things you do with friends 🦥

go to ice cream shop <3 also go see plays and musicals together :)) ive done that with my friends a lot. i love musicals <333 go watch some musicals and plays with friends <333

[nonsensology]

This was supposed to just be a rough sketch, but then I started getting really invested in it.

I hadn't initially intended to include so many picture book characters, but the nostalgia was overwhelming. Does anyone remember the animated short films produced by Weston Woods? My local library used to have a bunch of them on the Scholastic VHS tapes from the late 90s. (I know some shorts were released on the Children's Circle VHS tapes back in the 80s (🎶 Come on along! Come on along! Join the caravan!), and some were packaged in Sammy's Story Shop in 2008.)

Characters:

Max, from Where the Wild Things Are, written and illustrated by Maurice Sendak

Peter, from The Snowy Day, written and illustrated by Ezra Jack Keats

Brother Bear and Sister Bear, from The Berenstain Bears series, written and illustrated by Stan and Jan Berenstain

Pooh and Piglet, from the Winnie-the-Pooh books, by A. A. Milne, illustrated by E. H. Shepard

Owen, from Owen, written and illustrated by Kevin Henkes.

Mouse, from If You Give a Mouse a Cookie, by Laura Joffe Numeroff, illustrated by Felicia Bond

Louis, from The Trumpet of the Swan, by E. B. White

Mr. Toad, from The Wind in the Willows, by Kenneth Grahame, based on the illustrations by E. H. Shepard

Mr. Tumnus, from The Chronicles of Narnia series, by C. S. Lewis

Pippi and Mr. Nilsson, from the Pippi Longstocking books, by Astrid Lindgren

Willy Wonka, from Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, by Roald Dahl, based on the illustrations by Quentin Blake

Matilda, from Matilda, by Roald Dahl, based on the illustrations by Quentin Blake (with an homage to the Mara Wilson movie)

Peter Pan and Tinker Bell, from Peter Pan, by J. M. Barrie

Merlin and Archimedes, from The Sword in the Stone, by T. H. White, based on the illustrations by Dennis Nolan

Pinocchio, from Pinocchio, by Carlo Collodi, based on the illustrations by Enrico Mazzanti

Alice, White Rabbit, and Cheshire Cat, from Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, by Lewis Carroll, illustrated by John Tenniel

Rupert Bear, from the Rupert stories, created by Mary Tourtel and continued by Alfred Bestall, John Harrold, Stuart Trotter, and others.

Arthur Read, from the Arthur series, written and illustrated by Marc Brown

Tin Woodman and Scarecrow, from the Land of Oz series, by L. Frank Baum, based on the illustrations by W. W. Denslow and John R. Neill

The Cat in the Hat, from The Cat in the Hat, written and illustrated by Dr. Seuss

a frog on a flying lily pad, from Tuesday, written and illustrated by David Wiesner

Charlotte, from Charlotte's Web, by E. B. White

[bestmusicalworldcup]

2024 Best Musical World Cup Alphabetized List

Listed below is the 128 musicals that have qualified for the 2024 Best Musical World Cup Bracket.

& Juliet 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee 35MM: A Musical Exhibition A Chorus Line A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum A Gentleman's Guide to Love and Murder A Little Night Music A Strange Loop American Idiot Amélie Anastasia Annie Annie Get Your Gun Assassins Avenue Q Bare: A Pop Opera Beauty and the Beast Beetlejuice Billy Elliot the Musical Bonnie and Clyde Bring it On Cabaret Camelot Carrie Cats Chess Chicago Chitty Chitty Bang Bang Come From Away Company Death Note: The Musical Dreamgirls Elisabeth Evita Falsettos Fiddler on the Roof Firebringer Frankenstein: A New Musical Fun Home Funny Girl Ghost Quartet Godspell Grease Guys and Dolls Hadestown Hair Hairspray Hamilton Heathers Hedwig and the Angry Inch Hello, Dolly! Holy Musical B@man! How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying In The Heights Into the Woods Jekyll and Hyde Jesus Christ Superstar Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat Kinky Boots La Cage aux Folles Legally Blonde Les Misérables Little Shop of Horrors Little Women Man of La Mancha Mary Poppins Matilda Mean Girls Merrily We Roll Along Monty Python's Spamalot Moulin Rouge My Fair Lady Natasha, Pierre, and the Great Comet of 1812 Nerdy Prudes Must Die Newsies Next to Normal Oliver Once Once on this Island Parade Pippin Ragtime Rebecca Rent Ride the Cyclone School of Rock Seussical Shrek the Musical Singin' in the Rain Six Something Rotten Spies Are Forever SpongeBob SquarePants: The Broadway Musical Spring Awakening Starlight Express Starry Starship Sunday in the Park with George Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street Sweet Charity Tanz der Vampire / Dance of the Vampires The Addams Family The Book of Mormon The Color Purple The Guy Who Didn't Like Musicals The Hunchback of Notre Dame The King and I The Last Five Years The Lightning Thief The Lion King The Music Man The Phantom of the Opera The Prince of Egypt The Producers The Rocky Horror Show The Secret Garden The Sound of Music The Trail to Oregon! The Wiz The Wizard of Oz (1987) Tick Tick Boom Tuck Everlasting Twisted: The Untold Story of A Royal Vizier Urinetown Waitress West Side Story Wicked You're A Good Man Charlie Brown

[fatalemuse]

◞ ♡  what’s in a name? : strength.

below the cut are 50 names that mean strength in their native languages. i decided not to separate this list by masculine and feminine. feel free to use these names as you’d like. this is part two of my what’s in a name series. if you found this helpful, please like and/or reblog! PT. ONE - beauty.

aaron ( hebrew )

adira ( hebrew )

aila ( gaelic, finnish )

andre ( french, portuguese )

andreas / andrea / anders ( greek, scandinavian )

andrew / drew / dree ( greek )

angus ( celtic )

audrey / audra ( english, lithuanian, german )

aziz ( arabic )

bali ( sanskrit )

barrett ( english )

bernard / bernadette ( french, german )

brian ( celtic )

brianna / bree / briella ( celtic, hebrew, italian )

bridget / brigid ( gaelic )

brycin ( celtic )

chasin ( hebrew )

dustin ( english, scandinavian, norse )

ebba ( german )

ekon ( nigerian )

ethan / etan / etana ( hebrew )

everett / everette ( german, english )

fort ( french )

gabriella / gabriel / gavi ( spanish, italian, hebrew )

gerard ( german, french )

gesine ( german )

griffin / griffith ( welsh )

hardy ( german, french, english )

imala ( ** this name has Indigenous / Native American roots, however there are no reliable sources for the tribe of origin. )

imiza ( german, english )

isa ( arabic )

kenji ( japanese )

kwan ( korean, chinese )

lenna ( german )

liam ( gaelic, german )

limbani ( chewa )

malin ( swedish )

marcella ( latin, italian )

matilda ( german )

mika ( hungarian, japanese, russian )

millicent ( french )

montgomery ( french )

oscar ( gaelic )

oz ( hebrew )

philomena ( greek )

rainey ( gaelic )

takeshi ( japanese )

valencia / valens / valentina ( latin )

valerian / valerie ( latin )

zale ( greek )

** If anyone is aware of a reliable source on the origins of this name, please let me know. I’d be happy to credit you.

[isfjmel-phleg]

Jeopardy-style trivia questions about children's literature. All answers to be given in the form of a question (e.g. What is X? or Who is Y?). Are they answerable? EDIT: You can answer the questions too!

This Oregon-born author is best known as the creator of the characters Ramona Quimby, Henry Huggins, and Ralph S. Mouse.

This Canadian province is the setting of L. M. Montgomery's Anne of Green Gables.

Mathematician Charles Lutwidge Dodgson is better known by this pseudonym, under which he wrote fantastical fiction.

This book was a result of a bet that Dr. Seuss couldn’t write a story with only 50 unique words.

This J. M. Barrie novel opens with the line “All children, except one, grow up.”

The second half of Louisa May Alcott's novel Little Women was originally published under this title.

In L. Frank Baum's novel The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, Dorothy travels to the Emerald City wearing shoes made out of this precious material.

Although not the first published of C. S. Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia, this novel comes first chronologically within the stories' timeline.

This Mark Twain novel was the first book ever written using a typewriter. Just found out that the answer I had for this was incorrect. Here is an alternate question: In E. B. White's novel Charlotte's Web, Charlotte greets Wilbur with this "fancy way of saying hello or good morning."

Roald Dahl's heroine Matilda Wormwood declares this Frances Hodgson Burnett novel to be her favorite book in the children's section of the library.

[book--brackets]

Round One Is Complete!

Round One of the Best Childhood Book ended just a few hours ago! Thanks to everyone who voted, and here are the winners:

Poll 1: Pegasus by Kate O'Hearn

Poll 2: The Chronicles of Narnia by C. S. Lewis

Poll 3: Matilda by Roald Dahl

Poll 4: Artemis Fowl by Eoin Colfer (by an insanely close 1.2%)

Poll 5: Oz by L. Frank Baum

Poll 6: The Mysterious Benedict Society by Trenton Lee Stewart

Poll 7: 39 Clues by Various Authors

Poll 8: Warriors by Erin Hunter

Poll 9: The Enchanted Forest Chronicles by Patricia C. Wrede

Poll 10: The Ranger's Apprentice by John Flanagan

Poll 11: The Sisters Grimm by Michael Buckley

Poll 12: City of Ember by Jeanne DuPrau

Poll 13: Ella Enchanted by Gail Carson Levine (though there was a great push from @dianeduane)

Poll 14: Howl's Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones

Poll 15: A Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L'Engle

Poll 16: Percy Jackson by Rick Riordan

The next round of polls will be posted tomorrow (3/21) at 12 PM EST, and stay tuned for some fun resources for the eliminated books!

[touloserrrr]

ULTIMATE MUSICAL POLL: List of who is moving on to Round 2

Hedwig and the Angry Inch

Les Misérables

The Guy Who Didn’t Like Musicals

The Wizard of Oz

The Sound of Music

Jesus Christ Superstar

Be More Chill

Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat

Hadestown

Heathers

Dear Evan Hansen

Hamilton

Beetlejuice

Newsies

Ride the Cyclone

Moulin Rouge!

SIX

Jekyll and Hyde

Legally Blonde

Mamma Mia!

Into the Woods

Footloose

Wicked

Chicago

The Book of Mormon

Cabaret

Gutenberg

Epic

The Great Gatsby

Cats

Frozen

Falsettos

Mean Girls

Matilda

The Lion King

and the wildcard…

Sweeney Todd !

[jurisffiction]

what i personally associate with every u.s. state

alabama: that 'home' song my flatmate had on her driving playlist for years

alaska: airline

arizona: twilight

arkansas: see alabama

california: james blunt song where he sings "californ-i-ay" but not the james blunt song titled "california"

colorado: 'wide lands of the navajo' painting

connecticut: my friend jess

delaware: biden

florida: florida man

georgia: the country

hawai'i: my friend devin

idaho: potato

illinois: illinoise

indiana: west wing episode where they get confused about time zone changes

iowa: caucus

kansas: wizard of oz

kentucky: how to pronounce louisville

louisiana: murder capital

maine: second portland

maryland: cafe i went to in dc that claimed their food was fresh from maryland and served me french toast in some kind of log. may have been founding farmers? Uncertain

massachusetts: social network

michigan: lake

minnesota: canada

mississippi: matilda rhyme

missouri: supernatural character

montana: big sky country hgtv

nebraska: unicameralism

nevada: bad times at the el royale

new hampshire: first in the nation!

new jersey: amanda

new mexico: weird al song albuquerque

new york: they might be giants new york city

north carolina: that bookclub book by that murderer woman

north dakota: fanning

ohio: time i slipped on an icy patch in youngstown

oklahoma: musical

oregon: other portland

pennsylvania: rocky horror picture show. because i learnt "transylvania" before i knew "pennsylvania" existed and always got them confused as a kid

rhode island: taylor swift mansion

south carolina: south carolina on my mind. state song

south dakota: north dakota

tennessee: weird state shape

texas: they killed jfk

utah: mormons

vermont: cheers season 2 episode 18 "snow job"

virginia: jefferson

washington: twilight

washington dc: emissary cafe

west virginia: mcelroy brothers

wisconsin: 70s show

wyoming: demetri martin bit about it being suspiciously easy to draw

[wizardiest-wizard-of-oz]

if anyone wants I have a musicals playlist that's over 200 hours that has I think around 205 musicals here's an alphabetized list let me know if I'm missing any I should add (I don't like Andrew lloyd Webber musicals and I'm also not a huge fan of jukebox musicals more specifically mamma Mia) and if anyone wants a link please ask me

13

21 Chump Street

25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee

35MM

36 Questions

42nd Street

The Addams Family

Aida

Aladdin

Alice by Heart

Allegro

Amelie

Anastasia

Ani

Annie Get Your Gun

Annie

Anything Goes

Avenue Q

Back to the Future

Bat Boy

Beauty and the Beast

Beetlejuice

Be More Chill

The Big One-Oh

Billy Elliot

Black Friday

Bombshell

Bonnie and Clyde

Book of Mormon

Brigadoon

Bring it On

Once More With Feeling (Buffy musical)

Bugsy Malone

Bye Bye Birdie

Cabaret

Camelot

Carousel

Carrie

Catch Me if You Can

A Catered Affair

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory

Chess

Chicago

A Chorus Line

Cinderella (Rodgers and Hammerstein)

The Colour Purple

Come From Away

Company

Crybaby

Curtains

Damn Yankees

Days of Wine and Roses

Dear Evan Hansen

Desperate Measures

Dog Man

Dreamgirls

Dreamland

Dr Horrible's Sing Along Blog

Drowsy Chaperone

Duolingo on Ice

Elegies

Epic (all released sagas)

Everybody's Talking About Jamie

Falsettoland

Falsettos Revival

Firebringer

Flora the Red Menace

Follies

Fosse

Frankenstein

Frozen

Fun Home

Funny Girl

A Funny Thing Happened

A Gentleman's Guide to Love and Murder

Grand Hotel

Grease

The Great American Trailer Park

Grey Gardens

Gutenberg

Guys and Dolls

The Guy Who Didn't Like Musicals

G*psy

Hadestown (broadway)

Hadestown (off broadway)

Hairspray

Hair

Hamilton

Harmony

Heathers

Hedwig and the Angry Inch

Hello Dolly

Honk

How the Grinch Stole Christmas (this one is just for Patrick page)

How to Dance in Ohio

How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying

Hunchback of Notre Dame

In the Green

In the Heights

Into the Woods

In Trousers

It Shoulda Been You

Jekyll and Hyde

Kimberly Akimo

The King and I

Kinky Boots

Kiss of the Spider Woman

Legally Blonde

Lempicka

Les Miserables (english and french)

The Lightning Thief

The Lion King

Little Do They Know

The Little Mermaid

A Little Night Music

Little Shop of Horrors (english and german)

Little Women

Lizard Boy

Love in Hate Nation

Love's Labours Lost

Mad Ones

Make Me a Song

Mame

A Man of No Importance

March of the Falsettos

Marguerite

Martin Guerre

Mary Poppins

Matilda

Mean Girls

Merrily We Roll Along

Miss Saigon

Monty Python's Spamalot

The Music Man

My Fair Lady

My Heart Says Go

My Son's a Queer (But What Can You Do)

The Mystery of Edwin Drood

Natasha, Pierre, and the Great Comet of 1812

Nerdy Prudes Must Die (I only have one song because I'm waiting to watch it with my friend before adding more)

A New Brain

Newsies

New York, New York

Next to Normal

Nightmare Time

Nine

Octet

Oklahoma

Oliver

Once On This Island

Once Upon a Mattress

Only Murders in the Building (Death Rattle Dazzle)

The Pyjama Game

Parade

Pippin

The Prince of Egypt

Prodigal

The Producers

The Prom

Ragtime

Ride the Cyclone

The Rink

The Rocky Horror Picture Show

Schmigadoon

Schmicago

Scottsburo Boys

Seussical

She Loves Me

Sherlock

Shrek

Shucked

Six

Smash

Some Like it Hot

Something Rotten

The Sound of Music

South Pacific

Spiderman Turn off the Dark

The Spitfire Grill

Spongebob

Spring Awakening

Starship

State Fair

Sunday in the Park with George

Superhero

Sweeney Todd

Sweet Charity

The Theory of Relativity

Thoroughly Modern Millie

Tick Tick Boom

The Time Traveller's Wife

The Trail to Oregon

Twisted

Urinetown

A VHS Christmas Carol

The Visit

Waitress

Wait Wait Don't Kill Me

West Side Story

Wicked

Water for Elephants

Wizard of Oz

The Wiz

Zombie Prom

Zorba