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  A Chorus Line at Ordway Center for the Performing Arts

A Chorus Line

Ordway Center for the Performing Arts
345 Washington St St. Paul

Experience the joys, struggles and heartbreaks of an ensemble's worth of show-biz hopefuls in Marvin Hamlisch's blockbuster backstage musical A Chorus Line, currently celebrating its 40th anniversary. This cherished classic won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama and nine Tony Awards in its original run, including Best Musical and Best Score. This classic show inspired hit TV series like Glee, and boasts pop songs that have become a true part of American culture, like "The Music and the Mirror," "One (Singular Sensation)," "I Can Do That" and "What I Did for Love," among others. See it in Saint Paul when it hits Ordway Center.

Thru - Feb 28, 2016



Price: $37-$111

Box Office: 651-224-4222

www.ordway.org



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  A Chorus Line Reviews

Star Tribune - Recommended

"...Still, the two-hour, no-intermission Ordway production has assembled a capable, good-looking cast of newbies and veterans to tell the story, which builds up inexorable energy like a locomotive."
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Rohan Preston


How Was The Show - Recommended

"...Overall, it was a mostly entertaining evening at the theater. The music, by Marvin Hamlisch, is catchy and iconic, the lyrics, by Edward Kleban, are interesting and revealing, and the structure still feels original. That being said, the show wasn’t void of missed notes or lackluster blocking, in both cases amplified by the huge space and simple set. The Ordway’s production can’t quite hit the marks this demanding show requires, but it’s nice to see a locally produced production of the iconic musical anyway."
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David and Chelsea Berglund


Aisle Say Twin Cities - Somewhat Recommended

"...This is the second 1970s musical reprise I’ve seen in a year (Pippin at the Orpheum Theater) and I can’t help thinking that they seem dated and in need of a fresh, innovative eye. I love the idea of paying tribute to classic Broadway musicals, but wonder if considered editing, staging and re-orchestration might make them more accessible to new audiences. The audience in attendance disagreed with me, applauding the well-loved songs and cheering for the characters as they would long lost friends."
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Christine Sarkes Sasseville



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