For the people who have been getting earfuls from me of "I'm in a musical called Broken Bridges" and "I can't join you all lah, got rehearsal tonight.. tomorrow also got... the next day also got... sunday also got... next week also got... next month still got...",
TICKETS ARE ON SALE NOW for Broken Bridges - The Musical!
Duration: 19 August - 3 September 2006 @ 8.30pm, Sunday shows @ 3.00pm (no shows on Monday)
Venue: Kuala Lumpur Performing Arts Centre (KLPAC), Pentas 1
Price: RM80, RM60, RM40 (students, disabled & sr. citizens)
I love our poster:
The words in this shrunk softcopy of the poster are probably slightly blur with the exception of the Director's name (;-D) so here's what it says:
The Kuala Lumpur Performing Arts Centre presents
The World Premiere of
BROKEN BRIDGES - The Musical
By: Lim Chuang Yik and Teng Ky-Gan
Executive Producer: Dato' Faridah Merican
Musical Director: James Boyle
Choreographer: Pat Chan
Directed by: Joe Hasham
With:
Douglas Lim, Colin Kirton, Ho Soon Yoon, Joanne Kam Poh Poh, Tony Eusoff, Monti
Rachel Tan, Janice Yap, Chan Wen Li, Cristina Yap, Pangasaasanii G, Maybel Chan, Fang Chyi, Davina Goh
Ai Wen, Azmir Abdullah, Callista Chuah, Carliff Rizal Carleel, Carol Wu, Chi Mei, Choy Le Roy, Emily Yoon, Joanne Poh Yuet Foong, Johann Lim, K C Lam, Leo Selvaraj, Mark Beau De Silva, Nick Dorian, Nicole Fuchs, Ooi Yit Boon, Patrick Teh, Vincent Lee, Yen Lin
First time my name's on a poster after 6 years of dabbling in the performing arts. Kinda proud of it. (Normally I'm doing stuff too insignificant to warrant precious poster space, e.g. Random Chorus Member, Random Soloist with Insignificant Line, or Unseen Person in the Wings Who Opens Act 3 by Singing Songs a Shepherd Sings to his Sheep)
Anyway, I'll be playing the role of a middle-aged Aunty in 1950's Ipoh who, inter alia, dispenses dating advice and makes feeble attempts at matchmaking the protagonist. Shan't disclose any more, go watch the musical lah!
More about Broken Bridges from the KLPAC website:
"BROKEN BRIDGES is set in Ipoh in the 1950's. The protagonist, Ming, seeks to chart his own destiny while his father, Wong, has his own ideas for his son. Wong is the quintessential Chinese towkay, to the extent of arranging his son's marriage. Ming's best friend and neighbour, Leong, plays the obedient son. The stark contrast in these two characters begs the question: 'So what's wrong with the old ways?', and on the other hand, 'So what's wrong with the new ways?' With a persuasive cousin from the big city, Ringo, appearing on the scene, Ming finally decides to go against his father's wishes and leaves for Kuala Lumpur. 10 years later, Ming returns as a successful contractor, whose project is to tear down the marketplace and in its place, erect a new building. Problems occur; an unhappy relationship with the beautiful head-strong and self-opinionated Mei Ling; construction problems; promised sums of compensation never arriving...the townsfolk become troubled and angry. Wong, in a final act of fatherly love, makes a sacrifice for his son, totally unknown to Ming. Ming leaves Ipoh, humiliated, disappointed and totally ashamed of his father. In the epilogue, Ming returns 30 years later, and only then discovers the fate of his father. BROKEN BRIDGES is a big musical with an even bigger story; wonderful charm, humour and drama. There are 24 musical numbers, inclusive of reprises. There are 11 lead and supporting lead characters. There are also an estimated 15 chorus members playing multiple roles. BROKEN BRIDGES is a truly Malaysian Musical; but above all, it's absolute entertainment."
The press conference happening on Tuesday.. so look out for stuff on Broken Bridges appearing in a newspaper, postbox, wall or pillar near you!
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