Is Broadway Mean Girls Cancelled?

Mean Girls (Musical) Mean Girls has become the latest Broadway show to close in the wake of the pandemic. On Thursday, producers announced that the musical will not reopen on Broadway when theaters return from the COVID-19 shutdown. The show closes after playing 833 performances at the August Wilson Theatre.

Who played Funny Girl on Broadway?

Beanie Feldstein
With the “Booksmart” actress taking on the role originated by Barbra Streisand in 1964, the show is getting its first Broadway revival in 58 years.

Is Mean Girls Broadway a movie?

As BroadwayWorld reported last year, the Broadway musical Mean Girls, which played its final performance at the August Wilson Theatre on March 11, 2020, is set to be adapted to a major motion picture from Paramount Pictures. “I’m excited to see who ends up being in the movie.”

When did Funny Girl Close on Broadway?

July 1, 1967
Broadway. After seventeen previews, the Broadway production opened on March 26, 1964, at the Winter Garden Theatre, subsequently transferring to the Majestic Theatre and The Broadway Theatre, where it closed on July 1, 1967, to complete its total run of 1,348 performances.

When did Funny Girl first open on Broadway?

After seventeen previews, the Broadway production opened on March 26, 1964 at the Winter Garden Theatre, subsequently transferring to the Majestic Theatre and The Broadway Theatre, where it closed on July 1, 1967 to complete its total run of 1]

Who are the actors in the musical Funny Girl?

A revival directed by Bartlett Sher had been announced to premiere at the Ahmanson Theatre in Los Angeles in January 2012 with Lauren Ambrose starring as Fanny Brice and Bobby Cannavale as Nicky Arnstein, and then open on Broadway in April 2012.

When did Girl Crazy by the Gershwins appear on Broadway?

“The score was one of the Gershwins’ best” according to theatre writer Ken Bloom. In 1992 the show appeared on Broadway in a heavily revised version.

When did Girl Crazy the musical Come Out?

The musical opened at the Alvin Theatre on October 14, 1930 and closed on June 6, 1931 after 272 performances. It was directed by Alexander Leftwich, with choreography by George Hale and sets by Donald Oenslager.