So Phantom was yest. $145. Whee sorry Drey had to endure the tall big headed guy in front of her that keep shifting for whatever reason and totally spoilt her Phantom experience. Grr. Anw I think despite all the bad review on Phantom that I have heard, my manager at DC actually said in his words "first class tickets for third class show", I actually quite enjoyed it, except for the messy scene when they received letters from phantoms and started singing together and probably for the not-very-impactful chandelier crashing to the stage. I heard they up the speed abit already but erm I think technicalities of having to lower the chandelier below the proscenium before able to crash the chandelier on stage, that totally spoilt the whole impact. And I didnt hear any traces of mouthing the songs, as my manager had claimed, maybe it was two different Christine. Drey also say she didnt. I love the river scene and what wondering how they 'row' the boat in and how the sets shifted in by themselves. Budget must be the key to it!! And I think the Phantom quite poor thing.. have to run up and down climb up and down appearing in the most unbelievable places. One of the usher once asked me why did I go to watch Phantom on stage since it was already shown on TV? And I insist that watching on stage is so much nicer, and that I would spend over $100 for a musical I liked. She said she wouldn't spend that kind of $$. I feel that on the big screen and on stage there are intrinsic differences, and I love how the drama unfold before my very eye rather than being pre-shot. The dynamics of theatre is something that film cant beat. At least thats how I feel. Now there is just this one musical I would like to catch on stage: Les Misérables!
So now every projects have been done. Finally! This semester projects seems to stretch for soooo long and its like never-ending. Now for my last paper. >_<
Now watching: Hana Kimi & My name is Kim Sam Soon (I noe I super lag >_<) Now listening: Jewel! Pieces of You. (Suddenly got the urge to listen to her songs. Damn nice!)
The fabulous line art at Esplanade by Joshua Yang & his students.
Rule #1: Lines are continuous. Rule #2: Lines cannot overlap.
Yin & Yang. I can just imagine how much time is needed for drawing all these with much planning and the varying thickness of lines. Super nice!
Rule #1: Lines are continuous. Rule #2: Lines cannot overlap.
Yin & Yang. I can just imagine how much time is needed for drawing all these with much planning and the varying thickness of lines. Super nice!
On another note, need to get a new mouse and somehow dunno why the cbox at my blog is not working T_T! The rest of the cbox at other sites are working! Grr!
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