I've found an entry in the Catalogue of Copyright dated 6 April 1964 for a piece called "Billy's Waltz from Billy Liar" - words by Jeanne Hart, music Richard Rodney Bennett. See also the 1964 LP by Mr. Acker Bilk With The Leon Young String Chorale - Great Themes From Great European Movies, track B6: Billy Liar Written-By - Hart, Bennett. The Jeanne Hart listed is surely Jean Hart who worked with RRB on several projects. I'm researching her (and Bill Oddie, her 2nd husband). I'm no musical expert but this music in the above clip is faster than a waltz so may be the wrong song. Will be looking for that Acker Bilk track in case it's the one. I'd love a soundtrack release as well.
@abhijoymitra3107 if the title did not mention Pakistani,then you could never tell for sure it was Pakistani,I will tell you the reason, bollywood was based in pre partition lahore,after partition they all relocated to bombay,hence the language and accent is exactly the same as you would eccept some one from Lahore to speak
7:47-10:52 love how it mirrors the opening did you notice that the baker is saying the exact line the narrator did at the start of the show? Pretty moving that he went from letting someone else tell his story to telling it himself. (even if he didn't really have a choice due to certain events...)
Writing many of these parts for specific actors made for an amazing original production, but it also means no one else quite holds up. Sure, I’ve seen some great productions of this show- amazing even- but never quite as perfect
I like that because after every production I see I have to come back and watch this one. If I watch the 2014 movie I put this one on right after. Not even Meryl Streep is better than Bernadette in this role
My parents and I went to see this play at one particular theater. This theater added an interesting detail to the play. It starts off with hearing voices telling a boy how he is not so good which causes him to run away. He crashes the night in an abandoned house. While there, he founds a stack of old fairytales. He grabs out his notebook and decides to combine all the fairytale into one, thus making him the narrator of Into The Woods. Just like in this play, he is sacrificed to the giant's wife. At the end of the play, the boy's father arrives at the abandoned house and finds the boy asleep. He wakes him up and the boy shows his father his notebook. The father begins reading it aloud, just like how the baker begins telling the story at 9:14. The thing is the father is played by the same actor who played the baker. So the baker's story of Into The Woods was a way of the boy can be closer to his father. As the boy and the father leave the abandoned house to go him, the boy turns to the audience and says "I wish!" just like Cinderella at 12:21.
I've seen it done similarly. The Regent's Park Open Air Theatre production (catch it on film if you can - it's excellent!) had a framing story with a runaway boy and his father, and it, too, ended with the father finding his son, who says the line, 'I wish!' at the end.
At the end they say the whole point is everyone who died is making one final appearance before laying to rest so a lot of people have made guesses on how to step family died and I’m pretty sure you’re correct they starved
@@ianhimmelstein5915 I feel like it’s weird how they starved to death after like a day it usually takes 1 or 2 weeks to actually die of starvation but it really depends
Many of the roles were written for these actors. Witch, Red, Cinderellas Prince and Jack’s mother ( among the ones I know)- the actors were in Sunday in the Park with George
@@Mxyzptlksacdo you know what I just love it so much it's looks like new DVD releases review history books documentary about biography book club fun more information documentary about biography book of
The ten Commandments: Will you go to heaven after you die? "For whoever shall keep the whole law and yet offend in one point, he is guilty of all" (James 2:10). You have to face the Holy God on judgment day. He sees lust as adultery (Matt 5:28) and hatred as murder ( 1 John 3:15). Will you be guilty? Jesus took your punishment on the cross, and rose again, defeating death, to save you from Hell. Repent (Luke 13:5) and trust in him today. " For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life"((John 3:16))
little staging/choreography choices i read too much into for my heart to handle: 11:19 the baker's wife and the witch linking arms - _"into the woods but mind the past!"_ 11:28 the witch reaching backward for jack's hand and him accepting it 11:53 cinderella and the baker's wife passing through the middle - _"into the woods to find there's hope of getting through the journey"_ 12:01 the baker carefully slowing his steps as he handles the baby, and the witch appearing to wave him off with glee/encouragement 12:04 cinderella, jack, the baker and his son dancing in a circle... housemates... 12:16 the baker pulling his father back to the ensemble.
I agree. To add 7:00 when little red says she'll be Jack's mother now, her grandmother is behind them looking approvingly 7:43 Cinderella tells the baker there are times she actually enjoys cleaning and they're standing in front of her step mother who squares up like yes you do
Another favorite moment of mine is how Kim Crosby seemingly forgets her line before “I’ll gladly help you with your house”-she’s so in the moment, it’s lovely acting.
Spooky movie.. The 60’s horror and or intense thrillers are awesome. The Innocents is a classic. This is another one. I highly recommend... It’s spookier than a ghost story..
