The Pirates Of Penzance? THe H.M.S. Pinafore? Some other G&S that goes with that S above the stage? Or maybe Shakespeare! A children’s musical version of Midsummer Night’s Dream? 🙂 This is fun! 🙂
What day? Where is it? I want to goooooo! 😉 Love the snowman! Where did you get the stage?
Erik
P.S. Ms. Hill – I think “S” stands for “Stilborn Productions”! 🙂
Although I’ve promised myself not to answer any of the guesses until I reveal the answer in October, I did want to tell you, Erik, that I “built” the stage myself, out of cardboard and fabric and paper. It was fun to do!
Robpixaday
LOL….can’t wait to see what this is. Frosty seems to be getting in character . It’s a dandy stage, Beth. You could have all kinds of events there. Room for large choirs, dancing…wow!!!!
Diane Tipton
I have three wild guesses. First, The Phantom of Phantom of the Opera. That is a 19C opera coat and top hat. He is carrying a cane. Waiting in the Wings could indicate his status throughout the show, waiting in the wings to hear the opera singer and to find a way to claim her for his own.
Second, Sir Noel Coward. His basic style, born in December (snow). The 1:00 sharp would indicate a director posting for the cast/crew. His show “Waiting in the Wings” is a classic showbiz play.
My other guess because of the chalkboard is the musical “A Chorus Line” since the whole show is a backstage musical. Most of the show is of actors auditioning and waiting in the wings. Of course, Neil Simon’s Noises Off also would work there.
The Pirates Of Penzance? THe H.M.S. Pinafore? Some other G&S that goes with that S above the stage? Or maybe Shakespeare! A children’s musical version of Midsummer Night’s Dream? 🙂 This is fun! 🙂
I can honestly say I did not expect Frosty in top hat for the stage. Looks like this shall be very interesting 🙂
But what is Frosty holding?
Still think it’s related to “The Great American Mousical.” It takes place in the winter.
What day? Where is it? I want to goooooo! 😉 Love the snowman! Where did you get the stage?
Erik
P.S. Ms. Hill – I think “S” stands for “Stilborn Productions”! 🙂
Although I’ve promised myself not to answer any of the guesses until I reveal the answer in October, I did want to tell you, Erik, that I “built” the stage myself, out of cardboard and fabric and paper. It was fun to do!
LOL….can’t wait to see what this is. Frosty seems to be getting in character . It’s a dandy stage, Beth. You could have all kinds of events there. Room for large choirs, dancing…wow!!!!
I have three wild guesses. First, The Phantom of Phantom of the Opera. That is a 19C opera coat and top hat. He is carrying a cane. Waiting in the Wings could indicate his status throughout the show, waiting in the wings to hear the opera singer and to find a way to claim her for his own.
Second, Sir Noel Coward. His basic style, born in December (snow). The 1:00 sharp would indicate a director posting for the cast/crew. His show “Waiting in the Wings” is a classic showbiz play.
My other guess because of the chalkboard is the musical “A Chorus Line” since the whole show is a backstage musical. Most of the show is of actors auditioning and waiting in the wings. Of course, Neil Simon’s Noises Off also would work there.