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La Cage aux Folles - LA + OC [41645]

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La Cage aux Folles

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Poster of La Cage aux Folles in Pasadena.

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La Cage aux Folles - LA + OC [41645] - Product Media

Production shot of La Cage aux Folles in Pasadena, with Cheyenne Jackson as George.

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Production shot of La Cage aux Folles in Pasadena, with Michael McDonald as Edouard Dindon/M. Renaud.

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Production shot of La Cage aux Folles in Pasadena, with Ryan J. Haddad as Jean-Michel.

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Production shot of La Cage aux Folles in Pasadena, with Shannon Purser as Anne.

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Production shot of La Cage aux Folles in Pasadena, with Kevin Cahoon as Albin/Zaza.

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Production shot of La Cage aux Folles in Pasadena, with Nicole Parker as Marie Dindon/Mme. Renaud.

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Production shot of La Cage aux Folles, with Kevin Cahoon.

La Cage aux Folles - Product Media - Images & Videos - Asset #1

Production shot of La Cage aux Folles, with Cheyenne Jackson.

La Cage aux Folles - Product Media - Images & Videos - Asset #2

Ana Gasteyer stars as Queen Aggravain in [*Once Upon a Mattress*](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/show/31936-encores-once-upon-a-mattress) on Broadway at the [Hudson Theatre](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/venues/hudson-theatre) from July 31 to November 30, 2024.

Gasteyer made her Broadway debut in *The Rocky Horror Show* in 2001 and went on to star in [*Wicked*](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/show/1-wicked-musical-tickets), *The Threepenny Opera*, and *The Royal Family*.

She is best known, however, for her time as a cast member on *Saturday Night Live* from 1996 to 2002, performing dozens of celebrity impressions. She has also appeared in more than 20 films and more than 50 TV shows, playing recurring roles on *Suburgatory*, *The Goldbergs*, *The Good Wife*, and more.

Cheyenne Jackson - LA

Ages 8+. Children under 5 will not be admitted.

Wicked on Broadway - NYC [1]

Wicked on Broadway

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Wicked on Broadway [1] Product Media

There have been moments in the history of musical theater when, like a twister, the sheer talent and whirling spectacle of a production have flattened any negative criticism that stood to get in its way. Take October, 2003 for example. That was the month that <a href="/show/wicked">Wicked </a>opened in New York to generally dour reviews. But since then, more than 8.8 million people have found the heart, nerve and wisdom to pay a visit, resulting in the happy scene of a Broadway house filled with as many teens as adults, and making a tale, born from a 115-year-old children's novel, one of the top five highest grossing shows of all time.The latest incarnation of this impeccably oiled entertainment machine finds a new gear courtesy of a British import. Reprising the role she played on the West End for three years, Rachel Tucker steps in as the green-skinned Elphaba, a.k.a. the Wicked Witch of the West, and nearly blows the roof off the massive Gershwin Theatre with her opening number, "The Wizard and I." As the song reaches its climax, Tucker raises her arms, not especially high, but in a crooked witchly fashion, showing off the kind of smart physicality she brings throughout the evening. Opposite her, as Glinda the Good, Kara Lindsay aces the delicate assignment of being both ditzy blonde and sensitive friend while showing off her clear soprano and great comic chops.Among the show's many happy surprises, Michele Lee turns up, in fine form, as the scheming Madame Morrible, and Arielle Jacobs charms us from a wheelchair as Nessarose, until that unfortunate incident with a falling house. James Lynn Abbott's best moment of choreography comes not from any of the numerous, raucous ensemble pieces, but from a beautifully rendered bit of quiet ballet that arrives unexpectedly during the energetic "Dancing Through Life." And Stephen Schwartz's classic score provides a wonderful playground for the cast to swing upon, while reminding us of this composer's important history. Close your eyes and hear strains of Pippin in "As Long as You're Mine." Find the hint of Godspell playfulness in the staccato beats of "What is this Feeling."The Wikipedia plot summary for Wicked is over 2100 words long, which speaks not only to the show's dedicated fan base, but to the fact that this is a musical with a lot going on. It's a romantic comedy with strong political undertones, an animal rights treatise with a talking goat and flying monkeys, a parable on the pitfalls of getting what you want, a warning on the limits of friendship, and an homage to a classic film. In the realm of mythology, green-hued creatures have never had a simple time of it (see Shrek, Hulk, et al.), and rare is the story, let alone the musical, that is centered on two women who are unrelated, yet have a complex emotional attachment, while still remaining starkly unique individuals. But Eugene Lee's epic scenic design provides the framework to tie everything together. The show is completely set within the machinations of a huge clock, the Clock of the Time Dragon to be precise. And whether or not you are up on your Oz lore, this seems, at first, incongruous with the magical proceedings on stage. Why is Glinda's bubble-mobile so pendulum like? But then the metaphor becomes clearer. "I would do anything to turn back the clock," laments Elphaba, and later she demands, "Wait just a clock tick!" Once a spell is cast, it cannot be undone. Life moves forward, and Wicked reveals itself to be, more than anything else, a cautionary tale about learning to live with one's choices.(Photo by Joan Marcus)<hr />"'Wicked' does not, alas, speak hopefully for the future of the Broadway musical." Ben Brantley for New York Times"It's such a 'Wicked' waste of talent." Howard Kissel for New York Daily News"The most complete, and completely satisfying, new musical I've come across in a long time." Elysa Gardner for USA Today"Overproduced, overblown, confusingly dark and laboriously ambitious jumble." Linda Winer for Newsday"Far too arch and sophisticated for children...lacks... sophistication and wit that would make it palatable for adults." Frank Scheck for Hollywood Reporter"The best thing about 'Wicked' is its stars, whose talents cast a powerful spell." Roma Torre for NY1"Lavish, ambitious and problematic." Michael Kuchwara for Associated Press<a href="http://www.nytimes.com/2003/10/31/arts/theater/31WICK.html" target="Top">New York Times</a> - <a href="http://www.usatoday.com/life/theater/2003-10-30-wicked_x.htm" target="Top">USA Today</a> - <a href="http://www.ny1.com/ny/Living/SubTopic/index.html?topicintid=4&amp;subtopicintid=14&amp;contentintid=34381" target="Top">NY1</a>

'Wicked' review

The Gershwin Theatre is a breathtakingly stunning Broadway theater located in the heart of New York City. Named in honor of renowned composer George Gershwin and his brother lyricist Ira Gershwin, it was opened in 1972 and currently remains the largest Broadway theater with a capacity of around 1933 seats. Designed by set designer Ralph Alswang, the architectural aesthetics of the theater are a delightful blend of Art Nouveau and Art Deco styles. Over the years, it has hosted some of the most iconic and award-winning Broadway shows including 'Show Boat', 'Sweeney Todd', and its longest running show, the 'Wicked' that has been playing since 2003. The interior is beautifully adorned with ornate details and offers modern technological features promising a remarkable theatrical experience. In addition to its captivating beauty and grandeur, the theater is also known for exceptional acoustics which enhances the enjoyment of each performance. 

**How to get to the venue**

The Gershwin Theatre is readily accessible by public transport with the closest subway stations being 50th Street on the 1 line and 50th Street on the C and E lines. Several bus lines also serve the area. If you prefer to drive, there are multiple paid parking lots in proximity to the theater. It is situated at 222 W. 51st St., perfectly positioned between Broadway and 8th Ave.

Gershwin Theatre - NY

Gershwin Theatre

The Gershwin Theatre, the largest Broadway venue, in New York City is known for its stunning aesthetics, exceptional acoustics, and iconic performances.

Once Upon a Mattress on Broadway - NYC [31936]

Once Upon a Mattress on Broadway

Once Upon a Mattress on Broadway - NYC Product Media

The **Hudson Theatre** located in the heart of New York City, is a prestigious broadway theatre on 44th street. Over a century old, it blends the rich history of New York with the modern NY life, rendering it an impeccable locale for a diverse range of events. It showcases traditional broadway shows, concerts, performing artist shows and many more. This quintessential theater boasts a seating capacity of around 970, spread over 3 levels, offering a meticulous proximity to the stage with unmatchable acoustics. It is adorned by a magically preserved antique design, offering a one-of-a-kind ambience that’s second to none.

**How to get to the venue:** The Hudson Theatre is accessible via various methods of transport. Driving to the theater provides the convenience of parking at Icon parking just across the street. Alternatively, the theater is easily reachable via public transit, being near to Times Square - 42nd Street Station served by multiple subway lines. The Port Authority Bus Terminal is just a short walk away, providing access to numerous bus routes.

Hudson Theatre - NY

Hudson Theatre

The Hudson Theatre is a historical Broadway theatre in New York City, accessible via car, subway, and bus.

Day of week	Matinee	Evening
Monday	-	-
Tuesday	-	8:00 PM
Wednesday	-	8:00 PM
Thursday	-	7:00 PM
Friday	-	8:00 PM
Saturday	2:00 PM	8:00 PM
Sunday	2:00 PM	7:00 PM

La Cage aux Folles Tickets

About La Cage aux Folles

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Stars on stage

Cheyenne Jackson

Kevin Cahoon

La Cage aux Folles cast and creative team

Venue

Pasadena Playhouse

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