The crowd experiences every single event with Emily, these people sense her concerns, they endure with her and discover astounding comfort the instant she finally meets her desires, falls in love with a fine guy and is reunited with her dad.
The concept of this splendid scenario sprung to Chet Holmes, director and dramatist, immediately after coping with a traumatic event of his own. It was then uncovered to him what amount of the day-to-day lives of his children would have modified assuming he were out of the blue not close by any longer. This unique reflection stimulated him to write the 100 acts play within a few weeks.
The successful story created a considerable effect on its patrons not to mention experts too, because of the superior vocal performances and also plot turns.
Marty (45), a fan definitely familiarized to Chet Holmes's creations, came in from Arizona just for this play: "Outstanding. My wife and I flew in from Arizona because I've heard of the author, and knew he has high standards, but this blew me away. My wife was moved to tears as well".
This thrilling play fascinated the crowd so much that a patron, Gerald (68) had to acknowledge: "I was so moved, I actually had to wipe tears from my face. And I don't cry, ever.
It was a really joyous ending". Others were convinced with the high quality of the story as soon as looking at the trailer: "After watching the trailer, I knew it was going to be good, but I never thought it would be that good. I was blown away" (Stephanie, 36).
Some cherished it so much, they viewed it more than once: "This is my second time and I'm begging my mother to go again. The music was fantastic and the story was amazing!" (Nicole, 13).
However, just what made this production so amazing? Some assert that it was exactly the commonalities with the real world tales in which the attendees found themselves. Other people accept that the charming voices transposed genuine emotions, authentic contentment, realistic thoughts, giving life to their created personas. Without a doubt, everyone agrees that this is a play, which L.A. won't leave behind that easily.
The smaller theatergoers identified themselves in Emilys' Song, Ali (16) declaring: "I loved Wicked, but this is ten times better than Wicked, which was my favorite play until this".
Emilys Song ran through February at Hudson Backstage Theatre.
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