bob says ha

caroline. ISFJ, hufflepuff. SNL, 13RW, and broadway. 

[13reasonsvvhy]

[bunamutlulukderler]

[sarahcamerons]

Pete Davidson on Staten Island

[midge-maisel]

i felt like this whole thing was gonna be over… but it’s not

[thegoodvybe]

[lovetaylor-s]

[wrong13rwquotes]

Season two episode titles

[aaruntveit]

are you a waving through a window or you will be found kind of person? sincerely me or for forever? requiem or good for you? words fail or so big/so small? anybody have a map or to break in a glove? only us or if i could tell her? disappear or finale?

[clayjenscn]

I need more Broadway blogs to follow, reblog this if you post about musical theatre!

[gal-pal-mckinnon]

Dwayne Johnson Has the SNL Cast’s Back

[collegiate-confession]

does your mom support you like this?

[thebestoftumbling]

[itsblackfriday]

I wanna lose weight but I also like eating crap and lying down 

[studio8h]

bibbymoynihan: When I was a kid would tape the audio of SNL of the TV and listen to it on the bus. At the 40th I was the Land Shark. I remember watching the Mothers Day Special and seeing Chris Farley and his Mom and saying to my Mom “Maybe one day we will do that?”. Two years ago she stood next to Reese Witherspoon and I on home base. 9 years and 193 episodes ago I met Lorne Michaels and some of the most amazingly kind and talented people in the world. Last night, Kenan Thompson, Tom Hanks and Alec Baldwin and Pete Davidson carried me off that stage for the last time as a cast member. The fifth longest cast member of all time. I’m very proud of that and my time there. I am a huge fan of SNL. Always have. Always will be. Endless thanks to the best and most hard working cast and crew in television. I love them so much it’s stupid. So glad I got to share a final episode with friends @vanessabayer and @thesheertruth Thanks to @ucbtny Without you I would not feel like the luckiest boy in the world today. Thanks @nbcsnl I will miss you more than you know. Thank you for all the kind words. I’m gonna live for ev…..

[midge-maisel]

[iiseroyama-remade]

bless

[evanoblezadafan]

The Next Generation of American Theater Is Here

Denée Benton, 25, plays a lovelorn Russian aristocrat in the War and Peace–inspired musical Natasha, Pierre & the Great Comet of 1812. The show’s color-blind casting is fast becoming a hallmark of the Hamilton age. “It’s telling a universal story of love and loss and war and regret,” Benton says, “and I think because of that you can put any person of any shade in it.”

Eva Noblezada is only 21, yet she has already played Eponine in Les Misérables in London and now brings her clarion singing voice to the Broadway Theatre’s Miss Saigon. “I’ve learned how necessary it is to have someone like Denée expose the hidden talents of minority performers,” says Noblezada, who is of Filipino and Mexican descent. “We work our asses off to be seen on the same level as everyone else.”

Barrett Doss was all set to become a San Francisco cheese­monger six years ago, after a series of fruitless auditions. Then Thomas Bradshaw—in whose 2007 one-act Cleansed she had played a fourteen-year-old biracial skinhead—cast her in his play Burning. Now, at 28, she is making her Broadway-musical debut as Rita (played onscreen by Andie MacDowell) in the stage adaptation of Groundhog Day.

Laura Dreyfuss With heartbreaking tenderness, Dreyfuss, 28, plays a soulful high school student struggling in a relationship with the anxiety-ridden class geek (Ben Platt) in the musical Dear Evan Hansen. She has appeared on Broadway in Hair and Once and is best known as Madison McCarthy on Glee. “Glee and Evan Hansen are fundamentally the same idea: ‘Where do I belong?’ ” she says.