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les miserables cinépalmes

30.12.2020, , 0

Based on the novel by Victor Hugo, 'Les Miserables' travels with prisoner-on-parole, 24601, Jean Valjean, as he runs from the ruthless Inspector Javert on a journey beyond the barricades, at the center of the June Rebellion. Michael Hinton was the original drummer and credited on the cast album. The same touring company also frequently performed in Canada, made a 1994 diversion to Singapore, and another diversion in 2002 to be the first Western musical production to visit China, opening in Shanghai's Grand Theatre for a three-week engagement. [99], The cast for the tour's second year featured Dean Chisnall (Jean Valjean), Nic Greenshields (Javert), Katie Hall (Fantine), Frances Mayli McCann (Éponine), Charlie Burn (Cosette), Felix Mosse (Marius), Ian Hughes (Thénardier), Helen Walsh (Madame Thénardier) and Barnaby Hughes (Enjolras). The original London production ran from October 1985 to July 2019, playing over 13,000 performances and making it the second longest-running musical in the world after The Fantasticks,[4] the second longest-running West End show after The Mousetrap,[5] and the longest-running musical in the West End (followed by The Phantom of the Opera). Éponine returns to find Marius but is shot by the soldiers crossing the barricade. Les Miserables Email Alerts. Soon afterwards, Valjean rescues a man, Fauchelevent, who is pinned by a runaway cart ("The Runaway Cart"). Company Credits The original London cast included Colm Wilkinson as Jean Valjean, Roger Allam as Javert, Ken Caswell as the Bishop of Digne, Patti LuPone as Fantine, Zoë Hart, Justine McIntyre, Jayne O'Mahony and Joanne Woodcock as Young Cosette, Danielle Akers, Gillian Brander and Juliette Caton as Young Éponine, Susan Jane Tanner as Madame Thénardier, Alun Armstrong as Thénardier, Frances Ruffelle as Éponine, Rebecca Caine as Cosette, Michael Ball as Marius, David Burt as Enjolras, with Ian Tucker, Oliver Spencer and Liza Hayden sharing the role of Gavroche. Éponine leads Marius to Cosette's garden. A voice from offstage, he demands the surrender of the student revolutionaries before the army attacks, telling them that the people of Paris have not answered their call for help. Earl Carpenter also played the dual role of The Bishop/Bamatabois, while understudying Javert. Aaron Tveit is confirmed to join the cast...", "Week Ending Jan. 6, 2013. The army gives a final warning, but the rebels fight to the last man with Enjolras exhorting "Let others rise to take our place, until the Earth is free!". [citation needed], Les Miserables Reviews Box Office Theatre Ltd. Retrieved 12 July 2016, This article is about the musical theatre production. Gillenormand, and Claude Reva as the storyteller. Technical Specs, See agents for this cast & crew on IMDbPro, (based on: the original stage musical "Les Misérables") (as Boubil) and, (based on: the original stage musical "Les Misérables") (as Schönberg), (based on: the original stage musical "Les Misérables", from the novel by), crowd hair and makeup artist (as Nik Buck), hair stylist: crowd / makeup artist: crowd, crowd hair and makeup trainee (as Georgina Whittle), junior makeup artist: crowd, dailies (uncredited), junior makeup artist: dailies (uncredited), executive in charge of production: Working Title, production manager (IMAX version) (uncredited), third assistant director: crowd (uncredited), additional third assistant director (uncredited), third assistant director: prep (uncredited), barricade construction (as Stephen Crewe), dressing props (uncredited) / standby prop (uncredited), dialog editor additional material commentary uncredited, post-production audio / sound facility producer, consultant: Dolby (as Christopher Quested), foley recordist: Australia (as Peter Smith), dubbing supervisor (international versions) (uncredited), additional sound re-recording mixer (uncredited), datasat sound mastering engineer (uncredited), sound re-recording engineer: Feature Trailer (uncredited), special effects senior technician (as James Davis), special effects supervisor: miniature elements, trainee technician: miniature elements (as John Moss), technician: miniature elements (as Trevor 'Trog' Williams), lead technical director: The Mill (as Dominic Anderson), roto/prep artist: Double Negative (as Michael Robert-Allen), visual effects editorial: Double Negative, lighting technical director: Double Negative, research and development: Double Negative, visual effects coordinator: Double Negative, visual effects executive producer: Lola Visual Effects, compositor: Double Negative (as Mike Brazelton), visual effects support: Rushes Postproduction, pipeline technical director: Double Negative, compositor: Double Negative (as Patrick Burke), visual effects editor (as Billy Campbell), previs artist: Double Negative (as Thomas Carrick), compositor: Double Negative (as Eric Chan), roto/prep artist: Double Negative (as Max Chan), compositor: Double Negative (as Kaihsin Chin), lead matte painter: Double Negative (as Tim Clark), executive visual effects producer: The Mill, compositing sequence lead: Double Negative, lead lighting technical director: Double Negative, compositing sequence lead: Double Negative (as John Galloway), lead lighting technical director: Double Negative (as Geoffrey Coppin), compositor: The Mill (as Clement Hingrai), roto lead: Double Negative (as Hui Ying Goh), senior visual effects producer: Rushes Postproduction, effects technical director: The Mill (as Andy Guest), compositor: Double Negative (as Alexandre Geny), effects technical director: Double Negative, cg sequence lead: Double Negative (as Benjamin Huber), visual effects coordinator: Double Negative (as Alice Ingham), matte painting supervisor: Double Negative, assistant visual effects editor: Double Negative, texture artist: Double Negative (as Kris Jasper), digital effects supervisor: Rushes Postproduction, visual effects producer: Rushes Postproduction, lead compositor: Double Negative (as Christoph Keller), lighting technical director: Double Negative (as Steven Khoury), lighting and rendering supervisor: Double Negative, modeller: Double Negative (as Duncan Kuah), texture artist: Double Negative (as James Lee), visual effects coordinator: Rushes Postproduction, modeller: Double Negative (as Alex Lemonis), digital compositor: Double Negative (as Jean-Francois Leroux), visual effects line producer: Double Negative, matchmove artist: Double Negative (as William Lin), matte painter: Double Negative (as Nathalie Mathe), pre-vis artist: The Mill (as Jason MacDonald), visual effects supervisor: Singapore, Double Negative, compositor: Double Negative (as Jamie McPherson), compositor: Double Negative (as Ellen Miki), compositor: Double Negative (as Steven Muangman), texture artist: Double Negative (as Shihua Ng), texture artist: Double Negative (as Stella Ng), matchmove artist: Double Negative / texture artist: Double Negative, roto/prep artist: Double Negative (as Choon Ong), roto/prep artist: Double Negative (as Elissavet Paneta), previs artist: Double Negative (as Soren Pedersen), associate visual effects producer: Double Negative, roto/prep artist: Double Negative (as Ashwini Prabhu), concept artist: Double Negative (as Rasmus Jorgensen), lead modeller: Double Negative (as Joshua Robinson), lighting technical director: Double Negative (as Matthew Robinson), concept artist: Double Negative (as Dan Hee Ryu), prep artist: Double Negative (as Louise Fontillas), previs artist: Double Negative (as Eduardo Schmidek), matchmove artist: Double Negative (as Timothy Shim), compositor: Utopia (as David Stödge Sjödin), compositor: Double Negative (as Jessica Smith), roto/prep artist: Double Negative (as Philip Smith), visual effects coordinator: Double Negative (as Adrian Steele), prep artist: Double Negative (as Thomas Steiner), compositor: The Mill / roto/prep: The Mill, visual effects producer: Singapore, Double Negative (as Darcie Muangman), roto/prep supervisor: Double Negative (as Corinne Teo), compositor: The Mill (as Theajodharan Nagarajan), matchmove artist: Double Negative (as Helga Yeo), compositor: Double Negative (as Tammy Smith), previs coordinator: Double Negative (as Amie Williams), lighting technical director: Double Negative (as Eric Wong), production coordinator: bot vfx (uncredited), visual effects head of production: BOTVFX (uncredited), digital compositor: Double Negative (uncredited), prep artist: Double Negative (uncredited), visual effects coordinator: Working Title (uncredited), paint and prep artist: Future Works (uncredited), assistant visual effects editor: The Mill (uncredited), visual effects production assistant (uncredited), visual effects producer: BOT VFX (uncredited), visual effects: Double Negative (uncredited), technology support manager: Double Negative (uncredited), director of photography: visual effects element unit (uncredited), production and technical support: BOTVFX (uncredited), camera runner: Double Negative (uncredited), additional colourist (uncredited) / digital intermediate assistant (uncredited), roto/paint artist: Double Negative Singapore (uncredited), assistant visual effects editor (uncredited), assistant stunt coordinator / stunt double: Javert, stunt performer (as Martin James Shenton), stunt performer (as Helen Steinway-Bailey), additional focus puller (as Spencer Murrey), aerial director of photographer/operator: France (as Jim Swanson), aerial focus puller: France (as Frederic Vial), electrician: underwater unit (uncredited), additional second assistant camera (uncredited), crane/remote head technician dailies (uncredited), additional still photographer (uncredited), cameraman: behind-the-scenes (uncredited), costume assistant (as Ana Cuerda Hermida), assistant breakdown artist (as Jose Ruiz Dorado), first assistant editor (as Alison Lucy Carter), additional digital intermediate colorist (uncredited), digital intermediate assistant producer (uncredited), digital intermediate producer (uncredited), location assistant: France (as Timothee Aspert), additional stage orchestrations / musical director, additional music / music producer / musician: piano / orchestrator, assistant music supervisor: HotHouse Music, music editor and programmer (as David Hearn), additional orchestrator / music editor / programmer, score mix assistant engineer (uncredited), assistant orchestra contractor (uncredited), assistant: Tim Bevan, Working Title (as Chloé Dorigan), finance director: Working Title (as Tim Easthill), executive vice president film: Working Title, UK, assistant production coordinator: Working Title, health and safety advisor (as Mick Hurell), director of legal and business affairs: Working Title, assistant accountant (as Ann Ormesher Johnson), head of legal and business affairs: Working Title, production placement and clearances coordinator, Product Placement and Clearances Coordinator, production executive: Working Title (as Sarah-Jane Robinson), pre-production assistant (uncredited) / pre-production locations team runner (uncredited), Production and Development intern (uncredited), key construction medic (uncredited) / medical services (uncredited), assistant script supervisor: dailies, additonal (uncredited), additional construction medic (uncredited), stand-in/double: Samantha Barks (uncredited), the director would like to thank: parents, the director would like to thank: for introducing to musicals. Ron Sharpe later took over as Valjean until June 2011. In March 2009, the Guernsey production was remounted at Fort Regent in Jersey; and in July 2009, the musical was performed in concert at Osborne House on the Isle of Wight. [118], In 2008, the Signature Theatre in Arlington, Virginia staged a small venue "black box" version of the play. [109], The Manila and Singapore productions featured Simon Gleeson as Valjean, Earl Carpenter as Javert, Helen Walsh as Madame Thénardier, Cameron Blakely as Thénardier, Kerrie Anne Greenland as Éponine, Emily Langridge as Cosette, Chris Durling as Enjolras, and Paul Wilkins as Marius. Valjean decides to break his parole and start his life anew after a bishop inspires him by a tremendous act of mercy, but he is being tracked down by a police inspector named Javert. In February 2008, Les Misérables was performed at the Bournemouth International Centre, England with a cast of West End stars accompanied by the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra. The Thénardiers feign concern for Cosette, claiming that they love her like a daughter and that she is in fragile health, and bargain with Valjean, who pays them 1,500 francs in the end. Valjean says there are no conditions to his release, and holds no grudges toward Javert for doing his duty ("The First Attack"). Lea Salonga, who previously played the role of Éponine in the 10th Anniversary concert, replaced Rubin-Vega as Fantine beginning on 2 March 2007. Les Miserables study guide contains a biography of Victor Hugo, literature essays, a complete e-text, quiz questions, major themes, characters, and a full summary and analysis. Mistress to the Factory Foreman. | A concert version starring Jeff Leyton was also performed at the Odyssey Arena, Belfast. But as soon as Valjean and Javert are alone, Valjean frees Javert. They are joined by the spirits of those who died at the barricades, who sing that in the next world, God lays low all tyranny and frees all oppressed people from their shackles ("Do You Hear The People Sing? Les Misérables (/leɪ ˌmɪzəˈrɑːb(lə)/; French pronunciation: ​[le mizeʁabl(ə)]), colloquially known as Les Mis or Les Miz (/leɪ ˈmɪz/), is a sung-through musical adaptation of Victor Hugo's 1862 novel of the same name, by Claude-Michel Schönberg (music), Alain Boublil and Jean-Marc Natel (original French lyrics), and Herbert Kretzmer (English lyrics). Javert warns Valjean that he will not give up his pursuit and rejects what he perceives as a bargain for Valjean's freedom. The tour ended 2 October 2010, at the Barbican. A fight breaks out, and the foreman and other workers use the incident as a pretence to fire Fantine ("At the End of the Day"). Les Misérables was originally released as a French-language concept album, and the first musical-stage adaptation of Les Misérables was presented at the Palais des Sports in 1980. It also features a song titled "I Saw Him Once", sung by Cosette, which was later incorporated into the first part of "In My Life". The Second National Tour (called "The Fantine Company") opened at Los Angeles' Shubert Theatre on 1 June 1988. He is described as the guide of the Friends of the ABC. [62] The revival recouped its entire initial investment and grossed $109 million.[63]. A five-track album featuring members of the UK national tour was released in 1992 and includes "I Dreamed a Dream" (Ria Jones); "Stars" (Philip Quast); "On My Own" (Meredith Braun); "Bring Him Home" (Jeff Leyton); and "Empty Chairs at Empty Tables" (Mike Sterling). When Gavroche brings the news of General Lamarque's death, the students realise that they can use the public's dismay to incite their revolution, and that their time has come ("Do You Hear the People Sing?"). Manenti stars alongside Damien Bonnard, Djebril Zonga, Issa Percia, Al-Hassan Ly, Steve Tientcheu, Almany Kanoute and Nizar Ben Fatma. Marius discovers that Éponine has disguised herself as a boy to join the rebels and, wanting to keep his best friend away from the impending violence, he sends her to deliver a farewell letter to Cosette. About the Show THE TIMELESS MUSICAL ABOUT LOVE, COURAGE & HOPE. Official Sites Desperate for money, she sells her locket and hair, finally becoming a prostitute ("Lovely Ladies"), and attracts local sailors. She confronts Valjean about the secrets he keeps about his and her own past ("Rue Plumet/In My Life"). Ben Crawford and Mandy Bruno joined the cast that day too, playing Brujon and Éponine respectively. Principal cast members include Hugh Jackman as Jean Valjean, Russell Crowe as Javert,[132] Anne Hathaway as Fantine,[133] Amanda Seyfried as Cosette,[134] Eddie Redmayne as Marius,[135] Samantha Barks as Éponine,[136] Aaron Tveit as Enjolras, and Sacha Baron Cohen and Helena Bonham Carter as the Thénardiers. After being released from imprisonment for serving nineteen years (five for stealing a loaf of bread and fourteen for multiple escape attempts), he breaks parole and, after receiving mercy from Bishop Myriel, turns his life around to live for God, showing the effects of God's grace that bring a corrupt man into virtuous and selfless living. Their plan is to spark a general uprising with their act of defiance, hoping that all the people of Paris will side with them and overwhelm the army. Affectionately called "The Hair Hag" in many of the original US companies, the Old Woman is the character who talks Fantine into selling her hair before Fantine becomes a prostitute. [15][18][19][20], The English-language version, with lyrics by Herbert Kretzmer and additional material by James Fenton, was substantially expanded and reworked from a literal translation by Siobhan Bracke of the original Paris version, in particular adding a prologue to tell Jean Valjean's background story. [93][94][95], In the fall of 2010, the tour moved to the US with a new company presented by Broadway Across America to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the show opening on Broadway. [37] A New York Times report consisted of the following: "The transfer from London to the United States has prompted further modifications. A foreboding member of Thénardier's Gang. [40] It was surpassed by The Phantom of the Opera in 2006. The rebels are suspicious of him at first, but when the army attacks, Valjean saves Enjolras by shooting at a sniper and scaring him off, and they accept him as one of them. It is usually cropped to a head-and-shoulders portrait, superimposed on the French flag. in London: As soon as the Artful Dodger came onstage, Gavroche came to mind. A student revolutionary, is friends with Éponine, but falls in love with Cosette, and she with him. For other uses, see, Musical, based on Victor Hugo's novel of the same name, Laurence Olivier Award for Most Popular Show, Les Misérables: The Dream Cast in Concert, Les Misérables in Concert: The 25th Anniversary, Wolf Trap National Park for the Performing Arts, Learn how and when to remove this template message, Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Musical, Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Musical, Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Musical, Outstanding Featured Actress in a Musical, Best Male Actor in a Supporting Role in a Musical, Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role in a Musical, "Twenty-five years on, they ask me if I was wrong about Les Misérables ...", "Theater Review: "Les Misérables" At The Ahmanson", "Top 10 Longest-Running London Theatre Shows", "Bon Anniversaire! The show underwent further tightening, namely with improved sewer lighting and the incorporation of the Javert suicide scene effect. As a convict, Valjean is shunned wherever he goes and cannot find regular work with decent wages or lodging, but the Bishop of Digne offers him food and shelter. The real Valjean realises that this case of mistaken identity could free him forever, but he is not willing to see an innocent man go to prison in his place. as Young Cosette. At a convent, Valjean awaits his death, having nothing left to live for. [147] The cast includes Gary Morris as Valjean, Philip Quast as Javert, Debra Byrne as Fantine, Gay Soper as Mme. Thénardier, Barry James as Thénardier, Kaho Shimada as Éponine, Ross McCall as Gavroche, Michael Ball as Marius, Anthony Warlow as Enjolras, Tracy Shayne as Cosette and Marissa Dunlop as Young Cosette.[148]. A new UK and Ireland tour (similar to the 25th Anniversary production) began at Curve, Leicester from 3 to 24 November 2018, before touring to the Bord Gáis Energy Theatre, Dublin (5 December to 12 January 2019), Edinburgh Festival Theatre (22 January to 16 February 2019), Palace Theatre, Manchester (19 February to 30 March 2019), Birmingham Hippodrome (2 April to 11 May 2019), Milton Keynes Theatre (14 May to 8 June 2019), Theatre Royal, Plymouth (11 June to 6 July 2019), The Alhambra Theatre, Bradford (9 July to 10 August 2019), Newcastle Theatre Royal (15 August to 5 October 2019), Liverpool Empire (9 to 26 October 2019), Mayflower Theatre, Southampton (29 October to 23 November 2019) and Wales Millenium Centre (26 November 2019 to 4 January 2020). [65], The first tour of the UK and Ireland opened at the Palace Theatre, Manchester 14 April 1992[66] with Jeff Leyton (Jean Valjean), Philip Quast (Javert, later replaced by Michael McCarthy)[67] Ria Jones (Fantine), Meredith Braun (Éponine), Mike Sterling (Marius, later replaced by Richard Burman),[67] Tony Timberlake (Thénardier), Louise Plowright (Mdme Thénardier), Sarah Ryan (Cosette) and Daniel Coll (Enjolras). [122][123], In Panama, Les Misérables was staged in 2014 in Spanish at the famed National Theatre of Panama for a short, sold-out run, directed by Aaron Zebede. [32], The show was forced to close temporarily from March 16, 2020 as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. RTV KLAN. The 10th Anniversary recording was of a concert version of Les Misérables, performed at the Royal Albert Hall in October 1995, featuring full orchestra and choir. [24], The show celebrated its ten-thousandth performance on 5 January 2010[25] and its 30th anniversary in October 2015. At the time of its closing, it was the second-longest running musical in broadway history. The Foreman fires Fantine from the factory when she persists in resisting his overt sexual advances and because it is discovered that she is the mother of an illegitimate child (Cosette) living elsewhere. As he wonders who saved his own life, Cosette comforts him, and they reaffirm their blossoming romance. By law, Valjean must display a yellow ticket of leave, which identifies him as an ex-convict ("On Parole"). He confesses his identity to the court ("Who Am I? Valjean, still under the name Madeleine, confesses his true identity at the trial in order to save the man. The tour also played a special engagement in Paris. Release Dates Minor changes included colourful projections blended into its existing lighting design, and a proscenium that extended out into the first two boxes on either side of the stage. The standard orchestration for the 2009 U.K. tour of Les Misérables consisted of: Alain Boublil's initial idea to adapt Victor Hugo's novel into a musical came while at a performance of the musical Oliver! The set was designed by John Napier, costumes by Andreane Neofitou and lighting by David Hersey. [129], The 2010 DVD/Blu-ray release of Les Misérables in Concert: The 25th Anniversary included an announcement of revised plans for a film adaptation[130] which was later confirmed by Mackintosh. No one will notice, perhaps, but for us, it will make us so happy if we can better this show. In many performances, Grantaire is very close to Gavroche and attempts to act as his protector. The co-production has generated valuable income for the Royal Shakespeare Company. She is killed while returning to the barricades to see Marius. Shelters Valjean after his release from jail and gives him gifts of silver and absolution. (See Members listed below). In November 2004, to celebrate the centennial of the Entente Cordiale, the Queen invited the cast of Les Misérables in the West End to perform for French President Jacques Chirac at Windsor Castle. Valjean thanks God for letting him live long enough to see Cosette again, and Marius thanks him for saving his life ("Valjean's Death"). The 25th Anniversary Concert was recorded live at The O2 Arena on 3 October 2010 and is available on DVD in the UK while the Blu-ray was released worldwide. Marius, wounded but alive, despairs at the death of his friends and sees that their sacrifice was for nothing ("Empty Chairs at Empty Tables"). A member of Thénardier's Gang Quiet and masked, expert at evading the police, Claquesous might in fact be working for the law. ", while the London production and cast recording ended with the repeated line, "Keeping watch in the night".

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