Shrek The Musical Analysis

Now imagine if a little girl or boy was pretending to be a princess waiting to meet her prince or the boy being the prince trying to save the princess. Some of these jokes that are in the movie Shrek would brake the kid’s heart if they found out what they

The movie Shrek is a fairytale that you can watch with family. It’s a movie that not only entertains, but it also teaches valuable lessons. Shrek puts the viewers in awe and gets them excited, so this movie is definitely worth watching! One of the main themes in this movie is the acceptance of people for who they truly are. In this movie we witness a lot of prejudice, or just assumptions. People assume that because someone looks a certain way that they are dangerous. Appearances are deceiving, and this movie shows us exactly that. To begin, you should all know that Shrek is not your normal fairytale. This

People have always watched fairytales at a very young age, growing up to believe in them. Some watched them to obtain some kind illusion, for pure entertainment, and others for the sake of love. However, not every fairytale has a purpose of giving us an illusion, of entertaining us, or making us believe in love. Shrek is not a typical fairytale. Even though many people see Shrek along with other fairytales as any other movie created for entertainment, it is a satirical critique of the archetypes involved in a fairytale. While in many fairytales we have a knight, a damsel in distress, a partner, and a villain, Shrek changes

The three leads in this musical are Maxime Prissert portraying the hulking Shrek, Dylan Jackson portraying the estrange Donkey, and Maddy Mackarey portray the loving Fiona. The accents put on by every single one of these character were perfect they just lessened the projection and vocal clarity at times. They did an excellent job with vocal interpretation.

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Take one slimy green ogre with a bad attitude, one less than delicate belching princess, one sassy, yet funny, donkey, and a very short would-be prince; add music and a set that shows a swamp and watch an odd fairy tale come true. But "Shrek the Musical" is more than an entertaining children's story. This story digs deep into ourselves to find out where inner beauty lies and how we recognize our self-worth no matter what you look like, say or even smell.

The donkey in both the school production and the live Broadway version were extremely funny and exceedingly honest in their character. The actor who played in the Broadway version went all out for his character and seemed to invision the movie version very well. It is very hard to go from an animated movie to a live version with all the costumes and make the show not be cheesy, but every single person involed in making both of the shows did an amazing job of making it enjoyable for children and adults. Also, the cast size varied a lot, and many characters were different in the Broadway version than the junior version. For example, the Broadway version had many more fairytale creatures than the school musical.

However this particular film demonstrates how characters can uncover positive suppressed emotions, for instance love and affection. The protagonist, Shrek, is represented as a character having a positive shadow figure. When he is sent on a mission to rescue Princess Fiona from the castle, he is forced to spend time with her. At first he believes since she is a human, they will have nothing in common and wants to get rid of her as soon as possible. As he spends more and more time with her, his repressed feelings and emotions that make him a warm, caring and friendly ogre start becoming revealed, thus making Fiona Shrek’s shadow character.

Shrek is an animated movie about an ogre, a donkey, and a princess that go on an adventure. Shrek is an ogre that lives in a swamp, living happily alone. Heś gross, but happy. All of a sudden, Shrekś peace is interrupted by other fairytale creatures showing up at his home. Some of those fairytale creatures are the three pigs, the gingerbread man, and Pinocchio. When they are questioned, they tell him that Lord Farquaad banished them to the swamp. Angered, Shrek seeks out the king. On the way to the king, Shrek meets a talking donkey that tags along with him. When they reach the castle the king, who is a small angry man, asks Shrek for a favor in exchange for his swamp back. The tall, green man agrees. The task at hand? Rescuing beautiful princess

My favourite actor was Sean Jones who played Mickey, the lights were bright which symbolised enjoyment. Jones exaggerated the character Mickey and he was very dramatic which was ridiculous to watch as he made the audience laugh. He used body language and many voice techniques to show his tender age. Mickey had a high pitched voice, which

Smaug’s Theme was composed by Howard Shore for 2013’s The Hobbit: Desolation of Smaug. The genre of the piece is film fantasy, adventure and has touches of horror mixed in with it. The song fits the style of the majestic dragon that is its namesake, and it flows wonderfully with the movie, taking in various other relative themes and working with the events that happen in the movie.

Shrek the musical?? It was magic! It's one of those things that you feel relieved, because it's over, but you are constantly wanting to go back and just feel that moment once again. Shrek the Musical really helped me to push my limits and be more mature. Honestly, I never felt such a deep connection to a non-living thing, a cookie, or even a better name, Gingy! Also, I'm thankful that I met so many sweet people who really made the magic come true.

Recently, over the Winter, I brought my girlfriend to watch the Broadway Musical Aladdin. It was a very spectacular Broadway musical. I have been to many Broadway plays like Matilda and Wicked, but Aladdin, in my opinion was my favorite one. The Broadway musical is based off the 1992 Disney film “Aladdin,” which was directed by John Musker and Ron Clements. Since the musical was produced in 2014, I got to see the original cast, which was pretty astounding. The music and acting was very well played by the actors during the play. Besides the singing in the musical, there was an orchestra playing their instruments underneath the stage, so all you can see is the conductor telling the orchestra what to do. The subject of the musical was to entertain the people watching and to tell the story of the Disney movie in a musical way. The purpose of the musical is to show how Princess Jasmine is being forced who to marry by her father and she wants to be the person who decides that. In the play, three characters were added which were not in the original movie, Aladdin’s friends. Their names are Babkak, Omar, and Kassim. I found it to be creative that the play creators added them. They called themselves “Four guys with one Arabian dream.” Also in the movie, the villain, Jafar has an evil sidekick which is a parrot, but in the play, Jafar’s sidekick is a human. Another change was in the movie Aladdin also a sidekick as well. Aladdin’s sidekick is a monkey named Abu and in the play

To begin my first steps into researching, I thought it would be a good idea to watch the musical. I proceeded to rent it online, and I got a good idea of what I was getting myself into. My task was now to discover who all made this production possible. I began this new task by first going to Playbill to see if they had Shrek the Musical. Playbill did, and I used the the original playbill cover from opening night as the cover for my notebook. I also used playbill to find out some general information of who wrote the play and composed the music. I then used this information to search through the library database to try and find an interview of David Lindsay-Abaire and Jeanine Tesori about Shrek.

On a dark and cold night I went to the Orpheum theatre. For my evaluation I went to go see The Disney Beauty and The Beast on the 16th of September. The performance dates were at 7:30 p.m. for the 15, 16, 18, 22, and 23 and also at 2:30 p.m. on the 17, and the 24 of September. The play which was produced by Magic Valley Repertory Theatre is a musical. The playwright for this play was Linda Woolverton, and Larry Johnson was the one who produced the whole show or the director. Some of my favorite actors/actresses were Uriah Manning who played the character of Gaston, Lydia Christensen which was the first silly girl, and then Amanda Hall who was Belle. The reason I really liked these three actors was because the actress Amanda Hall which played Belle had a very beautiful voice, which she portrayed very wonderfully, and she was also always very distinctive and clear when saying her lines. The first silly girl was very funny and she showed lots of emotion, more than the other two silly girls, and she was the most entertaining actress when she said her lines. With Gaston he was very good at his part and he played the part of gaston very well. The biggest reason of this production was ultimately to recreated Beauty and the Beast, just from the movie to a live production.