SOMETHING ROTTEN!

Kevin McCollum, Broadway Global Ventures, CMC, Mastro/Goodman, Jerry & Ronald Frankel,Morris Berchard, Kyodo Tokyo Inc., Wendy Federman, Barbara Freitag, Lams Production, Winkler/DeSimone, Timothy Caczynski, Dan Markley, Harris/Karmazin, Jam Theatricals, Robert Greenblatt, and Jujamcyn Theaters Present

SOMETHING ROTTEN!
Book by KAREY KIRKPATRICK and JOHN O’FARRELL
Conception/Music & Lyrics by WAYNE KIRKPATRICK and KAREY KIRKPATRICK

Starring
BRIAN d’ARCY JAMES, JOHN CARIANA, HEIDI BLICKENSTAFF, BRAD OSCAR, KATE REINDERS
BROOKS ASHMANSKAS, PETER BARTLETT, GERRY VICHI, MICHAEL JAMES SCOTT
ELIZABETH EARLEY, ERIC GIANCOLA, LINDS GRIFFIN, DAVID HUBBARD, JENNY HILL, STACEY TODD HOLT, COURTNEY IVENTOSCH, AARON KABURICK, AUSTIN LESCH, BETH JOHNSON NICELY, ALEXS PEVEC,ERIC SCOTTO, BRIAN SHEPARD, CHELSEA MORGANG STOCK, ANGIE SCHWORER, RYAN VANDENBOOM, MATT WALL, MARISHA WALLACE, BUD WEBER
And CHRISTIAN BORLE

Directed and Choreographed by CASEY NICHOLAW
Scenic Design: SCOTT PASK
Costume Design: GREGG BARNES
Lighting Design: JEFF CROITER
Sound Design: PETER HYLENSKI
Casting: TELSEY + COMPANY, BETHANY KNOX, CSA
Production Stage Manager: CHARLES UNDERHILL
Associate Director: STEVE BEBOUT
Associate Choreographer: JOHN MACINNIS
Associate Producer: LUCAS McMAHON
Press Representative: BONEAU/BRYAN-BROWN
General Management: BESPOKE THEATRICALS
Music Direction & Vocal Arrangements: PHIL RENO
Musical Arrangements: GLEN KELLY
Orchestrations: LARRY HOCHMAN
Music Coordinator: JOHN MILLER

St. James Theatre
246 West 44th Street (between Broadway & Eighth Avenue)
www.telecharge.com

Shakespeare was a pretty cool dude. Although not a rabid fan of his plays, he is most definitely the King of Quotable Quotes. And now there’s a play for those of us who are both the aforementioned rabid fans and for those of us who don’t find it that difficult to turn down a play by William S. SOMETHING ROTTEN! has taken the best of the Bard, set it to music, added some very clever choreography, and turned Shakespeare’s words into a rollicking farce. Throw in some sexual innuendos, memorable songs like “It’s Hard To Be The Bard” and “God, I Hate Shakespeare,” a few big-time production numbers like ”Make An Omelette,” and tons of sophisticated sarcasm that tell a convoluted story, and you have a delightful romp through many of the classics. A fabulous ensemble, magnificent costumes, fun props and scenery, and before you know it, you’ve just had an awe-inspiring evening of Shakespeare. SOMETHING ROTTEN! should not be missed! It’s nothing but fun.

- Laurie Lawson -