Bring Him Home - J. Mark McVey
I’m bored. Have some McVey.
My “first” valjean
Three Goblin Art

tannertan36
Sade Olutola
No title available
ojovivo
NASA
trying on a metaphor

PR's Tumblrdome

★
will byers stan first human second
Peter Solarz
KIROKAZE
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

祝日 / Permanent Vacation

JBB: An Artblog!
taylor price
AnasAbdin

pixel skylines

⁂
DEAR READER
seen from United States
seen from Belgium

seen from United States

seen from South Africa
seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Spain

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Canada

seen from Ukraine

seen from Canada
seen from United States
@lesmiserablesustour
Bring Him Home - J. Mark McVey
I’m bored. Have some McVey.
My “first” valjean
So this is a little appreciation post for Jeremy Hays as Raoul.
I haven’t had the benefit of seeing very many Raouls, and the ones I’ve seen had fairly weak characterization. So, when I saw Jeremy as Raoul I was really shocked, because having a Raoul and Christine that seem genuinely in love changes the entire dynamic of the show.
Jeremy Hays and Mary Michael Patterson had really great chemistry on stage. They are so obviously so important to one another that the show begins to feel as though it is revolving more around their relationship than the Phantom. And I think that’s a good thing. Because then the Phantom (Hugh’s Phantom, at least) seems so much more intrusive. It becomes much more difficult to justify his actions because you see how out of place he is, how unwelcome and how unwanted and how absolutely creepy his actions are. It doesn’t make his story any less heartbreaking—in fact it almost makes it more heartbreaking because you have an even greater feel for his isolation and solitude. But it also makes it easier to see WHY the Phantom is so wrong for Christine, and why Raoul and Christine are right for one another.
I’ve seen some very good Christines who held up their half of the r/c dynamic, but when you have both a Raoul and Christine who are putting their all into the relationship, the show takes on an entire new level.
Jeremy Hays is a Raoul who holds up that end of the bargain and WOW, having the third lead playing on the same level as Christine and the Phantom just completely changes the show and it’s absolutely incredible.
jeremy hays: les mis 2010 US tour rehearsals
"Double Christine day for photo call!" (x)
@leenhamm That’s Jeremy’s dad on the Today show holding a sign “Jeremy Hays opens in Phantom tonight” #proudpapa
But no really
Rachel Rincione: Look down. (At these sexy men) #lesmistoronto
Returning US Tour members:
Genevieve Leclerc as Fantine; Rachel Rincione and Jason Ostrowski as swings; Richard Barth, Katie Beetham, Andreane Bouladier, Ben Gunderson, Brittney Johnson, Cornelia Luna, Matt McMahan, John Rapson, Matt Rosell, Alan Shaw, and Aaron Walpole as ensemble.
Full cast
@jtforbach Monkey Joe climbed to the top of the tree!
@jtforbach The final curtain call (x)
Devin Ilaw documents the US tour’s final sound check at the Smith Center, Las Vegas. In order: the pit orchestra conducted by Larry Goldberg, Genevieve Leclerc as Fantine, Jason Forbach as Enjolras, Andrew Varela as Javert, Peter Lockyer as Valjean, Devin Ilaw and Lauren Wiley as Marius and Cosette, Shawna Hamic and Tim Gulan as the Thenardiers, and Briana Carlson-Goodman as Eponine.
Les Misérables 25th Anniversay US Tour
November 19 2010 - August 11 2013.
The Les Misérables North American Tour is officially closed
@Jason Ostrowski: One final suit up for the finale.
@Andrew Varela : Finished my last Suicide. Time to CELEBRATE!!