Cast Connie
Having watched How Do You Solve a Problem Like Maria? to its latest episode, it has become clear that there is only one contender for the part, that is Connie.
Connie Fisher on How Do You Solve A Problem Like Maria? on BBC One. Photo: BBC / Emma Campbell
Whilst there is a wealth of talent in the competition, the ones that come through as leading lady material are Abi as Charity from Sweet Charity, as proved in last Saturday’s performance and Meliz, who would make a perfect Roxy Hart. Only Connie stands out as a Maria.
I am sure all the contestants will be successful in their careers and all the training and media exposure they have received during the course of the programme can only be an asset to them.
Let us hope that the public and Andrew Lloyd Webber make the right decision.
Terence St John Atkinson
Peeko Entertainments
Broad Lane
High Heath
Walsall
Also from The Stage
External links
The Stage Online is not responsible for the content of external sites.
Also in Features [RSS]
- Inspiring diversity
- Mr Topher Campbell’s letter ( Stage Talk, November 13, page 8 ) makes some…
- The Blackpool factor
- Why are The X Factor panellists Simon Cowell and Louis Walsh often derogatory…
- Good parts
- I see that Harry Venning, in his write-up of Little Dorrit , is propagating…
- Get it straight
- Having seen DV8’s production, To Be Straight With You ( November 6, page 30…
- Ross is gross
- I would like to pick up on an adjective used by Ben Dowell in his piece about…
- Notes from history
- I have recently been invited by an elderly friend to examine some Georgian…
- Suits you sir
- In response to the enquiry regarding who played the ape, in the 1960 Jess…
- Give Equity a break
- I get The Stage every week and read with interest your various articles on…
- Never had it so good
- In reference to the report in The Stage ( October 23, page 2 ) that most…
- Yes, we can
- It is without doubt a triumph of American democracy to see an inspirational…
Content is copyright © 2008 The Stage Newspaper Limited unless otherwise stated.
All RSS feeds are published for personal, non-commercial use. (What’s RSS?)