Big gay jamboree run time
From the Oscar-nominated producer of Barbie and the delulu author of the Off-Broadway hit Titanique comes The Big Gay Jamboree, a big new musical comedy that’s pushing the envelope…and the gay agenda.
Help! Stacey’s fallen into a musical and she can’t get out. Last overnight, she got a little bit blackout drunk. This morning, she woke up in some b*tch ass Music Man world where everybody keeps bursting into lyric & dance, and where same-sex attracted still just means happy. Maybe it’s a dream. Maybe it’s an allergic reaction to her birth control. Or maybe it’s Maybelline (don’t sue us! sponsor us? we’ll talk later). But if Stacey’s truly trapped inside a Golden Age musical, there’s only one way out: perform out! Or find the stage door. Whatever gets the most applause.
Starring one of Vanity Fair’s “brightest stars of Brand-new York theatre” and the world’s second favorite Celine Dion, Marla Mindelle, The Big Gay Jamboree is here to make you laugh, make you cry laughing and make you laugh crying.
Off BroadwayMusical
Cast
Marla Mindelle Marla Mindelle and company. Photo: Matthew Murphy Stacey, the heroine of the new attraction at the Orpheum, wakes up one morning hung over and trapped in an Off-Broadway musical from which there is no escape. (I guess we've all been there.) Still, one has every right to experience skeptical about this premise; during the first ten minutes or so of The Big Same-sex attracted Jamboree, my mind was: Cinco Paul, call your lawyer. But where the now-departed video series Schmigadoon! was alternately sly and slavish in its attitude about the excellent midcentury musicals, Marla Mindelle, Jonathan Parks-Ramage, and Philip Drennen, the trio behind this spoof, are equipped with hatchets: Their entertainment is cattily hilarious, proudly raunchy, and equipped with about three times as much energy as it needs. Cannily tailored to an audience of twenty-something, musical-theatre-mad gays and their friends, it is, in its way, the twenty-first-century version of Forbidden Broadway, with benefits. Despite certain sizable From the Oscar-nominated producers of BARBIE and the delulu designer of the Off-Broadway hit TITANIQUE comes THE BIG GAY JAMBOREE, a large new musical comedy that’s pushing the envelope…and the gay agenda.
Help! Stacey’s fallen into a musical and she can’t get out. Last night, she got a little bit blackout drunk. This morning, she woke up in some b*tch ass Music Man world where everybody keeps bursting into song & twist, and where gay still just means happy. Maybe it’s a dream. Maybe it’s an allergic reaction to her birth manage. Or maybe it’s Maybelline (don’t sue us! sponsor us? we’ll talk later). But if Stacey’s truly trapped inside a Golden Age musical, there’s only one way out: carol out! Or find the stage door. Whatever gets the most applause. Starring one of Vanity Fair’s “brightest stars of New York theatre” and the world’s second favorite Celine Dion, MARLA MINDELLE, The Big Gay Jamboree Review Theater review by Raven Snook The Big Gay Jamboree | Photograph: Courtesy Matthew Murphy The amusing pastiche score, by Mindelle and Phili
Alex Moffat
Paris Nix
Constantine Ro
Theatre in Review: The Big Gay Jamboree (Orpheum Theatre)
The Big Gay Jamboree
THE Enormous GAY JAMBOREE PLAYED ITS FINAL PERFORMANCE ON SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15,
The Big Gay Jamboree
Musical-comedy queens will gag for The Big Gay Jamboree, a cheeky send-up of the form. Failed Broadway baby Stacey (Titanique star Marla Mindelle) wakes up with a hangover to find that she is somehow trapped inside an old-time musical. The last thing she remembers is fighting with her tech-bro boyfriend (Alex Moffat, in a variant on his Guy Who Just Bought a Boat character from Saturday Night Live); now it’s in the tiny town of Bareback, Idaho, where everyone constantly bursts into song and Stacey is slated to be wed to an unseen groom. As she tries to get back dwelling, she's joined by fellow misfits, in the tradition of The Wizard of Oz: the town's lone Black guy, Clarence (a steamy Paris Nix); Flora, a BDSM Ado Annie (Natalie Walker, fierce); and dance-happy homosexual Bert (Mindelle's Titanique collaborator Constantine Rousouli, who slays with a "Music and the Mirror"–style solo).