See Me Again Waitress the Musical

2016 musical past Sara Bareilles

Waitress
Waitress musical Broadway poster.jpg

2016 Broadway poster

Music Sara Bareilles
Lyrics Sara Bareilles
Book Jessie Nelson
Ground Waitress
by Adrienne Shelly
Premiere August 19, 2015 (2015-08-19): American Repertory Theater, Cambridge
Productions 2015 Cambridge
2016 Broadway
2017 U.S. tour
2019 Due west End
2019 U.Due south bout
2021 U.K. tour
2021 Broadway return appointment
2022 U.Southward bout

Waitress is a musical with music and lyrics past Sara Bareilles and a book by Jessie Nelson. The musical is based on the 2007 film of the same name, written by Adrienne Shelly. It tells the story of Jenna Hunterson, a baker and waitress in an abusive relationship with her husband, Earl. Later Jenna unexpectedly becomes pregnant, she begins an affair with her physician, Dr. Jim Pomatter. Looking for ways out of her troubles, she sees a pie baking competition and its yard prize as her chance.

Afterward a tryout at the American Repertory Theater in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in August 2015, Waitress premiered at the Brooks Atkinson Theatre on Broadway in April 2016 with direction by Diane Paulus and starring Jessie Mueller as Jenna. A U.S. national bout ran from 2017 to 2019. From 2019 to 2020, the musical played at the Adelphi Theatre in London'southward West End. In September 2021, it returned to Broadway for a limited engagement at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre starring Sara Bareilles as Jenna.

Groundwork [edit]

The musical is based on the 2007 indie moving picture[1] Waitress.[ii] The motion-picture show was produced on a budget of just $1.5 one thousand thousand, earning over $23 million in global box role receipts.[three] The film starred Keri Russell and was written and directed by Adrienne Shelly. The picture show follows Jenna, a waitress and pie chef living in the American South, who unexpectedly becomes pregnant and feels trapped in an unhappy marriage.[4] Looking for a way out, she sees a pie contest and its grand prize as her chance.[v]

Following the 2013 Tony Awards, producers Barry and Fran Weissler announced that a musical version of the picture was in the works,[6] with Paula Vogel writing the volume, Sara Bareilles writing the music and lyrics, and direction past Diane Paulus.[7] The Weisslers purchased the phase rights to the motion-picture show presently after its release in 2007.[8] Paula Vogel withdrew from the project in January 2014.[9] On Dec 11, 2014, the musical was officially confirmed, and it was announced that the bear witness would receive its world premiere at the American Repertory Theater in Cambridge, Massachusetts, as role of their 2015–2016 season, with Jessie Nelson at present writing the book.[10] [11] A workshop was held the same month in New York City, with Jessie Mueller, Keala Settle, Barrett Wilbert Weed, Christopher Fitzgerald, Bryce Pinkham, and Andy Karl, among others, taking part.[12] Nelson, with the blessing of the late Adrienne Shelly'southward husband, used some of Shelly's unfinished scripts to help bring "her voice" to the project.[13]

Waitress has a rare all-women production team, with Diane Paulus as director, Sara Bareilles as composer and lyricist, Jessie Nelson as book adaptor and Lorin Latarro as choreographer. The Clinton Foundation honored the show'due south all female squad by launching the #CeilingBreaker campaign and distributing gratis tickets.[xiv]

Productions [edit]

Production Venue/Location First preview Opening night Closing night Notes
Cambridge, Massachusetts American Repertory Theatre August 2, 2015 August 19, 2015 September 27, 2015 Debut production.
Broadway Brooks Atkinson Theatre March 25, 2016 April 24, 2016 January 5, 2020
1st National bout (Equity) Playhouse Square, Cleveland (First); Ed Mirvish Theatre, Toronto (Concluding) Oct 17, 2017 Oct 20, 2017 August 18, 2019
Manila, Philippines Carlos P. Romulo Auditorium, Makati Metropolis Nov nine, 2018 November 9, 2018 December 2, 2018 First non-replica product.
2nd National tour (non-Disinterestedness) Queen Elizabeth Theatre, Vancouver (First); The Grand, Wisconsin (Final earlier postponement)[fifteen] November 12, 2019 November 12, 2019
London, Britain Adelphi Theatre February viii, 2019 March vii, 2019 March xiv, 2020[16] First replica production outside of the U.S.
Originally ready to shut on July 4, 2020, only closed four months early on due to the COVID-nineteen pandemic.[16]
Buenos Aires, Argentina Teatro Metropolitan Sura April 17, 2019 April 17, 2019 August 4, 2019 Second non-replica product, first Non-English language production.
Japan tour Nissay Theatre, Tokyo (Kickoff); Misonoza, Nagoya (Final) March 9, 2021 March 9, 2021 May ii, 2021 Third non-replica production, second non-English language language production.
Warsaw, Poland Roma Musical Theatre May 30, 2021 May 30, 2021 March 27, 2022
Lahti, Finland Lahden kaupunginteatteri September i, 2021 September i, 2021 May xiv, 2022 Non-replica production in Finnish.
Broadway remount Ethel Barrymore Theatre September ii, 2021 September 2, 2021 December xx, 2021 Limited return engagement.
1st Uk and Ireland tour New Wimbledon Theatre (First); Theatre Imperial, Norwich (Last) September 4, 2021 September 4, 2021 August 20, 2022

Cambridge, Massachusetts (2015) [edit]

Waitress began previews at the American Repertory Theater in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on August 2, 2015, before the official opening on August xix, 2015, for a limited run to September 27, 2015.[17] [18] Tickets for the production sold out.[19] The bear witness was directed by Diane Paulus,[xx] with choreography by Chase Brock,[21] fix design past Scott Pask, costume blueprint by Suttirat Anne Larlarb, lighting design by Kenneth Posner, musical direction by Nadia DiGiallonardo, and audio by Jonathan Deans.[22] The cast featured Jessie Mueller as Jenna, Drew Gehling equally Jim, Joe Tippett as Earl, Jeanna de Waal as Dawn, Keala Settle as Becky, Dakin Matthews as Joe, Jeremy Morse as Ogie, and Eric Anderson as Cal.[23]

Broadway (2016–2020, 2021–2022) [edit]

Broadway previews began on March 25, 2016, at the Brooks Atkinson Theatre, with the official opening on April 24,[24] just in time for the April 28 Tony Awards cut-off date.[25] Lorin Latarro replaced Brock as choreographer[26] and Christopher Akerlind replaced Posner as lighting designer.[27] For the Broadway production, elements of the book were rewritten, new choreography adult, and a new song written by Bareilles.[viii] Manhattan bakery Stacy Donnelly and Small Business concern Owner Dawn Mayo of Everythingdawn were hired to ensure that the baking scenes were realistic. Donnelly taught the cast how to work and coil pie dough, every bit the role of Jenna required Mueller to crack eggs, sift flour, and roll out dough on phase. Mayo created all of the prop pies used in the show.[28] Al Roker played the part of Joe twice since 2018.[29]

To help immerse audiences, existent pies are warming as they enter the theater, creating the odour of a pie shop; slices of pie are for sale.[thirty] Cast changes included Nick Cordero taking over the role of Earl,[31] Kimiko Glenn as Dawn, and Christopher Fitzgerald, who took part in the New York workshop, as Ogie.[32] During previews, the production set up a new box-part tape for a unmarried functioning at the Brooks Atkinson Theatre, taking in $145,532.[33] The production had required an initial investment of $12 1000000.[8] During a technical halt at a preview functioning, composer and lyricist Sara Bareilles performed ii songs, including "Downward at the Diner", previously cut from the product.[34]

Waitress made history on Broadway with the 4 top creative spots in a show existence filled past women (Bareilles, Nelson, Latarro, and Paulus).[35] In addition, the costume designer and musical managing director were women.[27] Bareilles said she was proud to exist role of an all-female team: "It'south actually fun to exist an example of the way it tin look. We're a bunch of women who are deeply committed to finding a mode to build a unified vision."[36] Merely the 1978 Broadway musical Runaways had a similar history, with book, music, lyrics, choreography and direction all by Elizabeth Swados.[27]

The product closed on January five, 2020, after 33 previews and 1,544 regular performances.[24] On May 5, 2021, Barry Weissler announced that a remount of the original production, in one case once more starring Bareilles, would open up post-obit the reopening of Broadway theatres.[37]

The show returned in a limited date on September 2, 2021 at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre, making it the commencement musical on Broadway to begin performances following the COVID-19 shutdown.[38] Several returning cast members star in the product, including Bareilles as Jenna, Gehling every bit Dr. Pomatter, Tippett as Earl, Dawson every bit Becky, Houlahan every bit Dawn, Matthews as Joe, Fitzgerald every bit Ogie, and Anderson as Cal.[39] [40] The run concluded on December 22, 2021, 2 weeks earlier than planned due to a spike of COVID-xix.[41]

U.Southward. national tours (2017–present) [edit]

The first U.Southward. national bout, with Desi Oakley as Jenna, Lenne Klingaman as Dawn, Charity Affections Dawson as Becky, and Bryan Fenkart as Dr. Pomatter, began at Playhouse Foursquare in Cleveland on Oct 20, 2017, and airtight on August 18, 2019.[42] The 2d not-Equity national tour, starring Bailey McCall every bit Jenna, Kennedy Salters equally Becky, Gabriella Marzetta every bit Dawn, and David Socolar as Dr. Pomatter, opened on Nov 12, 2019, and was scheduled to keep through June 28, 2020.[43] Considering of the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic, many performances take been cancelled or rescheduled through July, 2021.[44]

Westward End (2019–2020) [edit]

The product opened in London'southward West End on March 7, 2019, post-obit previews which began on February viii, at the Adelphi Theatre and featured Katharine McPhee, who had previously played the part on Broadway, as Jenna and Jack McBrayer as Ogie.[45] [46] [47] Lucie Jones took over the part of Jenna on June 17, 2019.[48] Desi Oakley fabricated a return to the bear witness in London as Jenna after playing the role on the U.S. bout for a two-week flow first January thirteen. This was when Jones as well as her understudies, Sarah O'Connor and Olivia Moore, were ill and therefore unable to perform. Bareilles and Gavin Creel reunited in London on Jan 28, 2020.[49] Though fix to have an eight-week engagement, they left London after their operation on 14 March due to travel restrictions imposed during the COVID-xix pandemic.[50]

The production was scheduled to end on July iv, 2020, only it airtight on March 14, when Due west End theatres shut downwardly due to the COVID-19 pandemic; the producers later announced the show would not re-open. Jones was due to return following Bareilles's run.[51]

UK and Republic of ireland tour (2021–22) [edit]

Following the West End run, the production was scheduled to tour the Uk and Ireland beginning in Nov 2020, withal due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the tour will at present brainstorm on 4 September 2021 at the New Wimbledon Theatre with dates scheduled until 20 August 2022 at the Theatre Purple, Norwich. Lucie Jones, Sandra Marvin and Evelyn Hoskins will reprise the roles of Jenna, Becky and Dawn from the West Stop production. Also Matt Willis will star every bit Dr Pomatter. Cal will exist played by Christopher D Hunt.[52] During 2022 the Role of Jenna will be played by Chelsea Halfpenny.

International productions [edit]

The first international production, produced past Atlantis Theatrical Amusement Group, debuted in November 2018 at the Carlos P. Romulo Auditorium in Manila, Philippines, featuring Joanna Ampil as Jenna.[53] It was the show's first non-replica production.[54]

A Castilian language product (locally translated as Camarera) debuted in Buenos Aires, Argentina, at the Metropolitan Sura Theatre on April 17, 2019, and featured Josefina Scaglione, Tony Awards nominee for the 2009 West Side Story Broadway revival, as Jenna (locally translated to Gina).[55] The Castilian translation was done by Lily Ann Martin and Pablo del Campo.[56] The production airtight on August 4, 2019.[57]

The Gordon Frost Organization is planning a product to open in 2020 at the Lyric Theatre in Sydney. Casting and dates are to be announced.[58] [59] Another production is planned to play in kingdom of the netherlands featuring Willemijn Verkaik as Jenna and Jonathan Demoor as Dr. Pomatter. It was planned to open up in 2020, however due to the ongoing COVID-nineteen pandemic, it was postponed to a not-yet-decided date.[threescore] Refunds have been issued to ticket holders.[61] The production is then planned to tour beyond the land.[62] [63]

Sponsored and produced past Toho, Fuji Goggle box and Kyodo Tokyo, a Japanese product of Waitress the Musical premiered in Tokyo, Japan on ix March 2021 at the Nissay Theatre. Information technology is the starting time production to open since the global lockdown of COVID-xix pandemic.[64] The testify stars Mitsuki Takahata as Jenna and Mamoru Miyano every bit Dr. Pomatter and plans on touring in three other Japanese cities until May 2021.[65] Due to COVID-19 restrictions, part of the show's creative team travelled to Nippon and quarantined earlier the start of the rehearsal procedure, while others worked remotely.[66]

A Danish-language production was set to open at the Det Ny Teater in Copenhagen in March 2021, starring Maria Lucia Rosenberg equally Jenna and Lars Mølsted as Dr. Pomatter.[67] Due to COVID-xix pandemic, the show has been delayed to April 2021 and is set to shut in May 2021. The show was translated to Danish by renowned translator Kenneth ThordalIt.[68] The Danish product will be the 3rd non-replica production.[69]

On July 3, 2020, Teatr Muzyczny Roma in Warsaw, Poland, appear the Polish production in 2020/2021 season. It volition be the fourth non-replica production worldwide, and Polish is the third language into which the evidence will exist translated. Translated by Michał Wojnarowski, the production was scheduled to open up in April 2021 but was postponed due to COVID-19 pandemic. The opening night was on May 30, 2021.[lxx] [69]

Synopsis [edit]

Act I [edit]

Jenna is a waitress and proficient pie baker at Joe'southward Diner in the American Southward who imagines tough situations every bit pie ingredients ("What's Inside"). She begins another day at the diner with her boss Cal and waitresses Becky and Dawn ("Opening Up"). Later on she almost throws upwardly, Becky and Dawn convince her to have a pregnancy test which, to Jenna's dismay, comes dorsum positive due to a drunken dark with her calumniating husband, Earl ("The Negative"). Earl comes to the diner and suggests he may make Jenna quit and surrender her passion for baking. He takes the tips she'south earned from working then far that day. She decides not to tell him about the pregnancy and recalls her late mother, who also institute solace from an unhappy marriage in baking ("What Baking Can Do").

At her OB/GYN's part, Jenna is taunted by other significant women ("Club Knocked Up") and meets Dr. Jim Pomatter, a new doctor from Connecticut. Jenna explains she does not desire her infant only is going to keep it, and leaves Dr. Pomatter with a Mermaid Marshmallow pie, which, despite the fact that he is off saccharide, he eats and loves ("Pomatter Pie").

Word of Jenna'south pregnancy reaches Joe, the diner's curmudgeonly possessor, who suggests she enter a local pie-blistering competition with a large advantage which would allow her to leave her hubby. Dawn has turned to online dating simply is terrified of the possibilities ("When He Sees Me").

Jenna runs into Dr. Pomatter at the bus finish. He compliments her pie, saying it could "win contests and ribbons and things". ("It Just Takes a Taste"). Jenna arrives home to acquire Earl has been fired. He berates her, and his anger almost turns physical until she confesses she is pregnant. Earl makes her promise not to love the baby more she loves him ("You Will Nonetheless Be Mine"). Jenna tells Dawn and Becky her plan to enter the pie contest and use the winnings to leave Earl for a new life with the baby. The three waitresses run across their dreams of a better life within reach ("A Soft Identify to Land"). Jenna begins to give Earl but one-half her earnings, hiding the other half effectually the business firm in lodge to save up for entering the pie contest.

Dawn's date Ogie visits the diner and insists he get to know Dawn amend ("Never Ever Getting Rid of Me"). Dawn and Ogie realize they both bask American Revolution reenactments and how much they have in common. Jenna makes an appointment with Dr. Pomatter, where she impulsively kisses him. Though both are married, they decide to escape their frustrating lives, and take sexual practice in his office ("Bad Idea").

Act Ii [edit]

After her tryst, Jenna discovers Becky and Cal making out at the diner. The married Becky is unashamed of giving in to passion ("I Didn't Program It"). Jenna and Dr. Pomatter continue their affair, as exercise Becky and Cal, and Dawn and Ogie ("Bad Idea (Reprise)"). Jenna wonders if their affair is a mistake, merely Dr. Pomatter reassures her. She begins writing a mental note to her infant ("You lot Matter to Me").

Several months pass and Dawn and Ogie marry ("I Dearest You Like a Table"). At the reception, Jenna asks if Cal, despite his affair, is truly happy; he responds that he is "happy enough." Joe tells Jenna his sincere hopes for her ("Accept Information technology from an Quondam Man"). Earl drags Jenna habitation and uncovers the coin she has been hiding. She meekly tells him she has been saving for the baby, but Earl leaves with the coin ("Dear Infant"). Jenna breaks downwards, lamenting her long-lost control over her life ("She Used to Exist Mine").

Jenna goes into labor ("Contraction Ballet"). She sees Joe at the hospital on his manner to surgery; knowing he is dying, he gives her an envelope to open later. Earl, Becky and Dawn, and even Dr. Pomatter's wife, who is a resident at the hospital, crowd the delivery room, and Jenna cries out in distress, giving birth in darkness. She names her daughter Lulu. Earl reminds her of her promise non to love Lulu more than than him, and Jenna finally tells him she wants a divorce. He reacts poorly, and she vows to flatten him if she e'er sees him once again. Dr. Pomatter visits Jenna solitary in her room, merely Jenna refuses his kiss. Maxim she doesn't want to remain "happy enough", she ends the affair. As thanks for his positive impact on her life, she gives him a moon pie. Jenna remarks on her modify in outlook with Lulu in her life ("Everything Changes").

Jenna opens Joe'south note to notice he has left her the diner, asking her to name a pie later on him. A few years afterward, the diner has been rechristened "Lulu's Pies" and Jenna, the owner and head chef, is content that her life has finally turned around ("Opening Up (Finale)").

Music [edit]

Waitress features an original score, with music and lyrics by American singer-songwriter Sara Bareilles.[71] Nadia DiGiallonardo orchestrated the prove and conducted the original Broadway orchestra. The musical uses a half-dozen-member orchestra consisting of keyboard, pianoforte, cello, guitar, bass, and drums.[72] In addition to the show's musical numbers, Bareilles also recorded the "turn off your cellphone" bulletin, rewriting part of her original song "Cassiopeia".[73]

Musical numbers [edit]

2016 Broadway Product

† Not included on Original Broadway Playbill.

*Not included on Original Broadway Cast Recording.

‡ When June Squibb entered the bandage of Waitress on Broadway in 2018, she was announced to be playing "Josie" (the gender-modified graphic symbol proper noun of "Joe"). In return, the song title and all frequent uses of the word "Man" was changed to "Ma'am" for her performance run.

Recordings [edit]

Bareilles recorded her 5th studio album, What's Within: Songs from Waitress, featuring songs from the musical. Information technology was released through Epic Records on Nov six, 2015.[75] The anthology debuted at number ten on the U.S. Billboard 200 chart with xxx,000 equivalent album units in its first week of release, giving Barellies her fifth top-ten album.[76] The lead single from the album, "She Used to Be Mine", was released digitally on September 25, 2015.[77] Speaking about the release of the anthology, Bareilles stated that her decision to tape an album of the songs came because it "proved impossible for me to imagine handing over the songs to the bear witness before selfishly finding a way to sing them myself."[78]

The original Broadway bandage recording was released as a digital download on June 3, and the physical release followed on July 1, 2016.[79] The album was produced by Bareilles with Neal Avron and recorded by DMI Soundtracks.[fourscore]

Track list [edit]

No. Title Performer(south) Length
ane. "What's Inside" Jessie Mueller, Ensemble 1:32
2. "Opening Up" Mueller, Keala Settle, Kimiko Glenn, Eric Anderson, Ensemble 2:32
3. "The Negative" Settle, Glenn, Mueller 2:28
4. "What Baking Can Do" Mueller 3:30
5. "Club Knocked Up" Aisha Jackson, Stephanie Torns, Molly Hager, Charity Angél Dawson 0:46
6. "Pomatter Pie" The Waitress Band 1:01
seven. "When He Sees Me" Glenn, Mueller, Settle, Ensemble three:43
8. "It Merely Takes a Taste" Drew Gehling, Mueller three:09
ix. "You Will All the same Be Mine" Nick Cordero, Mueller 2:eighteen
10. "A Soft Place to Land" Mueller, Settle, Glenn 2:57
11. "Never Always Getting Rid of Me" Christopher Fitzgerald, Glenn, Ensemble ii:sixteen
12. "Bad Idea" Mueller, Gehling, Ensemble three:07
thirteen. "I Didn't Plan It" Settle 2:40
14. "Bad Idea (Reprise)" Gehling, Mueller, Settle, Anderson, Glenn, Fitzgerald, Ensemble 1:03
15. "Yous Matter to Me" Gehling, Mueller 4:21
xvi. "I Love You Like a Table" Fitzgerald, Glenn, Ensemble 1:56
17. "Take It from an Quondam Human being" Dakin Matthews, Ensemble ii:37
xviii. "Beloved Baby" Mueller 0:37
19. "She Used to Be Mine" Mueller 4:twenty
20. "Contraction Ballet" Mueller, Ensemble 1:02
21. "Everything Changes" Mueller, Settle, Glenn, Ensemble iii:02
22. "Opening Upwardly (Finale)" Company 1:44

Characters [edit]

Casts [edit]

The characters and original casts:

Graphic symbol American Repertory Theater
(2015)
Broadway
(2016) [31]
US tour
(2017)
West End
(2019)
United kingdom/Republic of ireland tour
(2021)
Jenna Hunterson Jessie Mueller Desi Oakley Katharine McPhee Lucie Jones
Dr. Jim Pomatter Drew Gehling Bryan Fenkart David Hunter Matt Willis
Earl Hunterson Joe Tippett Nick Cordero Nick Bailey Peter Hannah Tamlyn Henderson
Becky Keala Settle Charity Angél Dawson Marisha Wallace Sandra Marvin
Dawn Jeanna de Waal Kimiko Glenn Lenne Klingaman Laura Baldwin Evelyn Hoskins
Joe/Josie Dakin Matthews Larry Marshall Shaun Prendergast Michael Starke
Ogie Anhorn Jeremy Morse Christopher Fitzgerald Jeremy Morse Jack McBrayer George Crawford
Cal Eric Anderson Ryan G. Dunkin Stephen Leask Christopher D. Chase

Notable Broadway replacements [edit]

  • Jenna Hunterson: Sara Bareilles, Betsy Wolfe, Katharine McPhee, Nicolette Robinson, Shoshana Bean, Alison Luff, Jordin Sparks, Jennifer Nettles, Ciara Renée
  • Dr. Jim Pomatter: Chris Diamantopoulos, Jason Mraz,[81] Erich Bergen, Gavin Creel,[82] Joey McIntyre,[83] Jeremy Jordan,[84] Mark Evans[85] Joshua Henry
  • Earl Hunterson: Will Swenson, Joe Tippett
  • Dawn: Jenna Ushkowitz, Katie Lowes, Colleen Ballinger[86]
  • Joe/Josie: John Cullum, Bill Nolte, Lee Wilkof, Al Roker,[87] June Squibb,[88] Larry Marshall
  • Ogie: Alex Wyse, Eddie Jemison (reprising his role from the picture), Noah Galvin, Todrick Hall,[86] Nik Dodani

Notable West Terminate replacements [edit]

  • Jenna Hunterson: Lucie Jones, Sara Bareilles, Desi Oakley
  • Dr. Jim Pomatter: Gavin Creel
  • Dawn: Ashley Roberts, Hannah Tointon, Evelyn Hoskins
  • Ogie: Blake Harrison, Joe Sugg
  • Becky: Sandra Marvin

Notable Tour replacements [edit]

  • Jenna Hunterson: Jisel Soleil Ayon [89]
  • Dr. Jim Pomatter: David Socolar [ninety]
  • Becky: Dominique Kent [91]
  • Dawn: Gabriella Marzetta [92]

Critical response [edit]

The show garnered more often than not mixed-to-positive reviews in both runs. Frank Rizzo, reviewing the Boston production for Variety, wrote: "...making Earl and then relentlessly horrible makes Jenna'due south inability to go out him not just indecisive only something more worrisome... Meanwhile, there's picayune evidence for the proficient doctor being Jenna'due south lost soulmate, despite his loving bedside style... Mueller's performance transcends the show's imperfections. She'due south funny, frisky and likable. She sings Bareilles' songs beautifully... director Diane Paulus fills the production with clever touches – a scalloped pie-crust proscenium, a fluid and easygoing flow and a natural truthfulness in the performances."[93]

For the Broadway production, many critics found Bareilles' score and Mueller'south performance to be the highlights of the show. Charles Isherwood of The New York Times gave a mixed review of the evidence, merely called Mueller'due south operation "a high point of the Broadway season".[94] Time Out New York gave the production four stars and said, "Waitress has an first-class ratio of sweetness to tart; supporting characters who provide crustiness (Dakin Matthews'south grumbly shop owner) and flakiness (Christopher Fitzgerald'southward loony admirer of another waitress); and cooked-to-perfection staging past Diane Paulus. The whole dish is—please forgive me—love at first bite."[95] David Rooney of The Hollywood Reporter said, "...the cloth is anchored at every footstep by Bareilles' melodious popular score and Mueller's supremely natural performance equally Jenna. While the stock characters that surround her may exist familiar, they're a winsome bunch played by sterling performers".[96]

Awards and nominations [edit]

Original Broadway production [edit]

Yr Award Ceremony Category Nominee Result Ref
2016 Tony Awards Best Musical Nominated [97]
Best Original Score Sara Bareilles Nominated
Best Performance past a Leading Actress in a Musical Jessie Mueller Nominated
Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Musical Christopher Fitzgerald Nominated
Drama Desk Award Outstanding Musical Nominated [98]
Outstanding Actress in a Musical Jessie Mueller Nominated
Outstanding Featured Actor in a Musical Christopher Fitzgerald Won
Outstanding Book of a Musical Jessie Nelson Nominated
Outstanding Music Sara Bareilles Nominated
Outstanding Lyrics Nominated
Drama League Award Outstanding Production of a Broadway or Off-Broadway Musical Nominated [99]
Distinguished Performance Accolade Jessie Mueller Nominated
Outer Critics Circle Laurels Outstanding New Broadway Musical Nominated [100]
Outstanding Actress in a Musical Jessie Mueller Nominated
Outstanding Featured Actor in a Musical Christopher Fitzgerald Won
Outstanding New Score (Broadway or off-Broadway) Sara Bareilles Nominated
2017 Grammy Award Best Musical Theater Album Nominated [101]

Original W End production [edit]

Year Honor Ceremony Category Nominee Result Ref
2020 Laurence Olivier Awards Best New Musical Nominated [102]
Original Score or New Orchestrations Sara Bareilles Nominated

References [edit]

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External links [edit]

  • ​Waitress​ at the Internet Broadway Database
  • Official website
  • Official U.k. site

carringtonmach1951.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waitress_(musical)

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