Pee-Wee Herman Show Club Nokia mini Script - Autographed, Incredibly Rare!. This is a mini script, 4 1/4 â?? x 6 1/2â? x 1/4â?, from the Pee-Wee Herman show at Club Nokia, dated 1-12-2010. Signed, â??To Jambi! your pal, Pee-wee Herman, 1-2010. And, John - â??ya are in that box! â??ya are!!! Thanks!!! and thanks for granting my wish! Love, Paul Reubens. In excellent conditionFrom the estate of John Paragon, aka Jambi!
eBay Up for sale is a Playbill / Program from the Hollywood Bowl concert of Rent, which played from August 3-8, 2010. The production was directed by Neil Patrick Harris, and starred Aaron Tveit (Roger), Skylar Astin (Mark), Nicole Scherzinger (Maureen), Vanessa Hudgens (Mimi), Wayne Brady (Collins), Tracie Thoms (Joanne), and various others.The program was signed by various members of the company in person following a performance in August 2010, and signatures include Aaron Tveit, Skylar Astin, Vanessa Hudgens, Nicole Scherzinger and Wayne Brady.
Anthony Perkins "LOOK HOMEWARD ANGEL" Jo Van Fleet / Hugh Griffith 1958 PlaybillID n. Perkins "HAROLD" Don Adams 1962 Broadway FLOP Opening Night PlaybillID n. Perkins "GREENWILLOW" Frank Loesser 1960 Broadway Envelope / Ticket StubID n. Perkins "LOOK HOMEWARD ANGEL" Jo Van Fleet / Bibi Osterwald '58 PlaybillID n. Perkins "LOOK HOMEWARD ANGEL" Arthur Hill / Bibi Osterwald 1958 PlaybillID n. Perkins "EQUUS" Thomas Hulce / Marian Seldes 1975 Broadway PlaybillID n. Perkins "GREENWILLOW" Frank Loesser / Pert Kelton 1960 FLOP PlaybillID n. Perkins "HAROLD" Don Adams / Nathaniel Frey 1962 FLOP Tryout PlaybillID n Perkins "STEAMBATH" Hector Elizondo '71 Fireside Theatre Book Club FlyerID n. Perkins "STAR-SPANGLED GIRL" Neil Simon 1967 Papermill PlaybillID n. Perkins "STAR-SPANGLED GIRL" Connie Stevens 1966 Tryout PlaybillID n. Perkins "STAR-SPANGLED GIRL" Neil Simon 1968 Hollywood PlaybillID n. Fontaine "TEA and SYMPATHY" Anthony Perkins (Broadway Debut) 1954 PlaybillID n. 404078587207
Selling this lot of 70 Broadway Playbills from the late 1980s through the 2010s. Playbills are overall in very good condition though a handful have smudges on the cover (see pictures). All of these playbills are popular/ significant shows from the past 40 years. Over half are original casts, and the non-original casts contain famous actors. Shipping to anywhere in the U.S. is included in the price. Local pickup in Greenwich, CT is also available.
Up for auction is a Playbill / Program from the 2010 Hollywood Bowl production of the Pulitzer Prize-winning Musical Rent, directed by stage and screen star Neil Patrick Harris.
The starry cast featured "High School Musical" actress Vanessa Hudgens as Mimi, Emmy winner and Grammy nominee Wayne Brady as Tom Collins, Next to Normal's Aaron Tveit as Roger, Spring Awakening's Skylar Astin as Mark, The Pussycat Dolls' Nicole Scherzinger as Maureen, Collins Pennie as Benjamin (“Benny”) Coffin III, Tracy Thoms as Joanne, Pacific Overtures' Telly Leung as Angel with original Broadway Re
p.p1 {margin: 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px 0.0px; line-height: 14.0px; font: 20.0px 'Avenir Next'; color: #000000}span.s1 {font-kerning: none}***Pls do not contact privately to negotiate price - I will not be available. PLS BID! Thank you!***Huge Lot of 166 Playbills - BROADWAY MUSICALS only - from the last decade, 2010-2019. ORIGINAL CASTS unless indicated in parentheses. NO DUPES (If from same show, Playbills reflect different casts or theaters). With the exception of a few special concert engagements, I can safely say this collection includes just about every new Broadway musical to ope
Paul Reubens THE PEE-WEE HERMAN SHOW RARE Signed Autographed Print 2010 Look!. This poster was only sold in 2010 at the live shows. Maybe there were 20 shows at Club Nokia.Pee Wee recreated the playhouse w most of the original castFrame does not come with print as it’s glass and very heavy. The print will be shipped in a tube for safety
Let's do a BUNDLE!!!!!!! My prices are high, I know, to individually price everything is just impossible. The more you buy, the better the pricing. I'm starting to learn what's common or more rare at this point of having taken so many pictures. Let's work something out that's fair to both of us!Right now my shipping cost is at it's true cost for me to mail flat rate, we can certainly discuss a lesser expensive option as well!This was from the July 2010 run when Lin-Manuel was starring in the show when it was in Los Angeles. Also signed by Arielle Jacobs and others. Every purchase will include 2 extra something for free, as a bonus. It's not going to be anything spectacular. It could be a random magnet from a show, it could be show flyer, an understudy slip, it could be a 'second' Playbill that has some damage. It could be something like a brand new Playbill that I just have a lot of. If you ask, I'll send you a picture of a few things and you can pick one! Questions and answers and more answers: A: I'm happy to combine shipping of items.A: If you want multiple items, let me know and we can try to work something out price wise. A: Posters will ship properly, flat, in a plastic sleeve, in a protector, in a large mailer.A: Playbills will ship flat, in a plastic sleeve in a bubble mailerA: Misc. items like cups or oddly sized/shaped items will be shipped as best as I can to make sure it arrives to you in great shape! A: Items labeled Window Card and/or Posters are 14"x22" unless otherwise noted above. Q: What is The Spanky Project?A: Spanky is/was the most amazing dog I ever could have ever asked for, and I didn't even go out looking for a dog, he adopted me. We were together for 15 years. I had to put him down in October of 2021 and I decided I wanted him to be my legacy, to leave his name around, long after I am gone (is the plan). I thought what better way, than to help those that can't help themselves, dogs like him! He was from the pound and I thought helping shelters rescues that are always needing help with supplies to keep themselves going would be a great way to give back and keep his memory alive. He was 17/18ish when I put him down, the hardest choice I have ever had to make. If you have any dogs, please give them some extra loving, because one day you won't be able to. Q: What about cats?A: Not a good show, imo. Q: People?A: I help people too, sometimes. I just prefer to help dogs. I recently bought a man a train ticket for $54 to get him back home because I thought it would be easier than him trying to hitchhike four hours back to Albany on an on-ramp in Buffalo, even drove him to the train station. We tipped the nice server lady at the Waffle House $100 on a $20 bill in October. I will often offer to buy someone asking for money something to eat, surprisingly they don't always take you up on it. I do what I can to help. Q: Why sell Broadway Stuff?A: I freaking love Broadway. I even met my wife in a Broadway fb group. We live Broadway, we love Broadway. I have some leftover shoes/boots and maybe other random stuff I am selling too, but that's for me personally to get rid of. Q: Why are you more expensive than other people selling the same item?A: I don't really know what most of this stuff is worth; have a fair offer, send me a message, let's chat. Q: How do I know you are really donating money to a dog rescue; people lie.A: That is why I help dogs, they don't, lol. You can check out our fb page for proof I do what I say I do. My wife and I donated all of our wedding money to a dog rescue, the proof is there, I am not making this up. I am also donating 10% to Broadway Cares, Equity Fights Aids on almost all of my listings, which is where some of our stuff comes from. Make sure if you do check out the page, search THE Spanky Project. Q: How long will it take for you to ship?A: I will do my best to get your item shipped within a few days Need it shipped urgently, please let me know first, I'll do my best. I just want to set you up for realistic expectations, this is a for charity side hustle, so I do everything when I am able to! Q: What else do I need to know before I possibly pay more for the same item from you?A: There is so much more to say, but please, let me know if you have any questions before you bid/buy. I just want to leave my dent in the world and do as much good as I can to help as many doggos as possible. Thank you for your consideration
A rare large original March 21, 1891 broadside, handsomely double matted for display in black and red, for Edwin Booth's final stage engagement in Manhattan. Booth retired from the stage two weeks later at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Lawrence Barrett is billed as sharing the stage with Booth, but alas, he didn't. He died the day before on March 20. This was probably the last bill to list Lawrence Barrett. Booth carried on without his partner for the next two weeks and then ended his illustrious stage career. Dimensions seventeen by eight inches, with broadside twelve and a half by four and a half inches. Light wear otherwise fine. An extraordinary display piece of the greatest actor America has ever known. See Edwin Booth and and the Booth family's extraordinary biographies below.Shipping discounts for multiple purchases. Credit cards accepted with Paypal. Inquiries always welcome. Please visit my other eBay items for more early theatre and historical autographs, photographs and programs and great singer, actor, and actress cabinet photos and CDV's.From Wikipedia:The Booth family was an English American theatrical family of the 19th century. Its most famous and well known members were Edwin Booth, one of the leading actors of his day, and John Wilkes Booth, who assassinated Abraham Lincoln.The patriarch was Junius Brutus Booth, a London-born lawyer's son who eventually became an actor after he attended a production of Othello at the Covent Garden theatre. The prospects of fame, fortune, and freedom were very appealing to young Booth, and he displayed remarkable talent from an early age, deciding on a career in the theatre by the age of 17. He performed roles in several small theaters throughout England, and joined a tour of the Low Countries in 1814, returning the following year to make his London debut.Booth abandoned his wife and their young son in 1821 and ran off to the United States with Mary Ann Holmes, a London flower girl. They settled on some 150 acres in Harford County near Baltimore and started a family; they had 10 children, six of whom survived to adulthood [1][2]Junius Sr. and Edwin toured in California during the Gold Rush.[citation needed] Edwin bought an interest in the Winter Garden Theatre at 667 Broadway in New York City together with his brother-in-law John Sleeper Clarke. The brothers John Wilkes, Edwin, and Junius Brutus, Jr. performed there in the play Julius Caesar at a benefit in 1864, the only time they were seen together on a stage, playing Mark Antony, Brutus, and Cassius, respectively Junius Brutus Booth (1796–1852) brought his mistress Mary Ann Holmes, who bore him 10 children, to the United States.He also wrote many letters in fits of drunken anger and madness to President Andrew Jackson threatening assassination. He requested that two prisoners who had been sentenced to death for piracy, named De Ruiz and De Soto, be pardoned, else: "I will cut your throat whilst you are sleeping." This letter would later be recanted by Junius, stating, "May god preserve General Jackson and this happy republic [4]Junius Brutus Booth Jr. (1821–1883) was married to Agnes Booth. Junius Jr. never achieved the same fame as his brothers, but his third wife Agnes was popular.Their son Sydney Barton Booth (1877–1937) was an actor well into the era of modern film [5]Edwin Thomas Booth (1833–1893) came to be the foremost American Shakespearean actor of his day. He founded The Players, a New York City actors' club which continues to the present day.Edwin's grandson Edwin Booth Grossman was a painter of some note.Asia Frigga Booth (1835–1888) married John Sleeper Clarke, an actor/comedian who was briefly imprisoned in the aftermath of the assassination. They then emigrated to Britain, where he became a successful theatre manager.Creston Clarke[6] and Wilfred Clarke,[7] sons of John and Asia, were noted actors in their day.John Wilkes Booth (1838–1865) was a popular young star in less serious fare than his brothers.A Confederate sympathizer during the American Civil War, during a play attended by Abraham Lincoln, Booth took advantage of his access to the theatre to invade the President's box and assassinate the President. He was killed 12 days later by Union soldier Boston CorbettEdwin Thomas Booth (November 13, 1833 – June 7, 1893) was an American actor who toured throughout the United States and the major capitals of Europe, performing Shakespearean plays. In 1869, he founded Booth's Theatre in New York.[2] Some theatrical historians consider him the greatest American actor, and the greatest Prince Hamlet, of the 19th century.[3] His achievements are often overshadowed by his relationship with his younger brother, actor John Wilkes Booth, who assassinated President Abraham Lincoln.Booth was born in Bel Air, Maryland, into the Anglo-American theatrical Booth family. He was the son of the famous actor, Junius Brutus Booth, an Englishman, who named Edwin after Edwin Forrest and Thomas Flynn, two of Junius' colleagues. He was the elder brother of John Wilkes Booth, himself a successful actor who gained notoriety as the assassin of President Lincoln.Nora Titone, in her book My Thoughts Be Bloody, recounts how the shame and ambition of Junius Brutus Booth's three actor sons, Junius Brutus Booth, Jr. (who never achieved the stage stardom of his two younger actor brothers), Edwin Booth, and John Wilkes Booth, spurred them to strive, as rivals, for achievement and acclaim—Edwin a Unionist, and John Wilkes, a Confederate and the assassin of Abraham Lincoln [4]CareerIn early appearances, Booth usually performed alongside his father, making his stage debut as Tressel or Tressil in Colley Cibber's version of Richard III in Boston on September 10, 1849. His first appearance in New York City was in the character of Wilford in The Iron Chest, which he played at the National Theatre in Chatham Street, on the 27th of September 1850. A year later, on the illness of the father, the son took his place in the character of Richard III.[5]After his father's death in 1852, Booth went on a worldwide tour, visiting Australia and Hawaii, and finally gaining acclaim of his own during an engagement in Sacramento, California, in 1856.[6]Before his brother assassinated Lincoln, Edwin had appeared with his two brothers, John Wilkes and Junius Brutus Booth Jr., in Julius Caesar in 1864.[7] John Wilkes played Marc Antony, Edwin played Brutus, and Junius played Cassius.[8] It was a benefit performance, and the only time that the three brothers appeared together on the same stage.[9] The funds were used to erect a statue of William Shakespeare that still stands in Central Park just south of the Promenade. Immediately afterwards, Edwin Booth began a production of Hamlet on the same stage, which came to be known as the "hundred nights Hamlet", setting a record that lasted until John Barrymore broke the record in 1922, playing the title character for 101 performances From 1863 to 1867, Booth managed the Winter Garden Theatre in New York City, mostly staging Shakespearean tragedies. In 1863, he bought the Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia [10]After John Wilkes Booth's assassination of President Lincoln in April 1865, the infamy associated with the Booth name forced Edwin Booth to abandon the stage for many months. Edwin, who had been feuding with John Wilkes before the assassination, disowned him afterward, refusing to have John's name spoken in his house.[11] He made his return to the stage at the Winter Garden Theatre in January 1866, playing the title role in Hamlet,[6] which would eventually become his signature role.Acting styleEdwin's acting style was distinctly different from that of his father. While the senior Booth was, like his contemporaries Edmund Kean and William Charles Macready, strong and bombastic, favoring characters such as Richard III, Edwin played more naturalistically with a quiet, more thoughtful delivery, tailored to roles like Hamlet.Later lifeBooth was married to Mary Devlin from 1860 to 1863, the year of her death. They had one daughter, Edwina, born on December 9, 1861, in London. He later remarried, wedding his acting partner Mary McVicker in 1869, and became a widower again in 1881.Edwin Booth with daughter Edwina, circa 1864Portrait of Edwin Booth by John Singer Sargent, 1890, which hung at The Players clubhouse. Now in the collection of the Amon Carter Museum of American Art.In 1869, Edwin acquired his brother John's body after repeatedly writing to President Andrew Johnson pleading for it. Johnson finally released the remains, and Edwin had them buried, unmarked, in the family plot at Green Mount Cemetery in Baltimore.In 1888, Booth founded The Players, a private club for performing, literary, and visual artists and their supporters, and dedicated his home on Gramercy Park to it.His final performance was, fittingly, in his signature role of Hamlet, in 1891 at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.Robert Lincoln rescueEdwin Booth saved Abraham Lincoln's son,[12] Robert, from serious injury or even death. The incident occurred on a train platform in Jersey City, New Jersey. The exact date of the incident is uncertain, but it is believed to have taken place in late 1864 or early 1865. Robert Lincoln recalled the incident in a 1909 letter to Richard Watson Gilder, editor of The Century Magazine.The incident occurred while a group of passengers were late at night purchasing their sleeping car places from the conductor who stood on the station platform at the entrance of the car. The platform was about the height of the car floor, and there was of course a narrow space between the platform and the car body. There was some crowding, and I happened to be pressed by it against the car body while waiting my turn. In this situation the train began to move, and by the motion I was twisted off my feet, and had dropped somewhat, with feet downward, into the open space, and was personally helpless, when my coat collar was vigorously seized and I was quickly pulled up and out to a secure footing on the platform. Upon turning to thank my rescuer I saw it was Edwin Booth, whose face was of course well known to me, and I expressed my gratitude to him, and in doing so, called him by name.Booth did not know the identity of the man whose life he had saved until some months later, when he received a letter from a friend, Colonel Adam Badeau, who was an officer on the staff of General Ulysses S. Grant. Badeau had heard the story from Robert Lincoln, who had since joined the Union Army and was also serving on Grant's staff. In the letter, Badeau gave his compliments to Booth for the heroic deed. The fact that he had saved the life of Abraham Lincoln's son was said to have been of some comfort to Edwin Booth following his brother's assassination of the president Statue of Booth as Hamlet, Gramercy Park by Edmond T. Quinn, circa 1916Booth's TheatreBooth's Theatre Playbill of his Richard III circa 1872In 1867, a fire damaged the Winter Garden Theatre, resulting in the building's subsequent demolition. Afterwards, Booth built his own theatre, an elaborate structure called Booth's Theatre in Manhattan, which opened on February 3, 1869, with a production of Romeo and Juliet starring Booth as Romeo, and Mary McVicker as Juliet. Elaborate productions followed, but the theatre never became a profitable or even stable financial venture. The panic of 1873 caused the final bankruptcy of Booth's Theatre in 1874. After the bankruptcy, Booth went on another worldwide tour, eventually regaining his fortune DeathEdwin Booth had a small stroke in 1891, which precipitated his decline. He suffered another stroke in April 1893 and died June 7, 1893, in his apartment in The Players clubhouse. He was buried next to his first wife at Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts. His bedroom in the club has been kept untouched since his death.[13] The New York Times reported his death [14]Exhumation requestIn December 2010, descendants of Edwin Booth reported that they obtained permission to exhume the Shakespearean actor's body to obtain DNA samples to compare with a sample of his brother John's DNA to refute the rumor he had escaped after the assassination. However, Bree Harvey, a spokesperson from the Mount Auburn Cemetery in Cambridge, Massachusetts, where Edwin Booth is buried, denied reports that the family had contacted them and requested to exhume Edwin's body.[15] The family hopes to obtain DNA samples from artifacts belonging to John Wilkes, or from remains such as vertebrae stored at the National Museum of Health and Medicine in Maryland [16][17] On March 30, 2013, museum spokesperson Carol Johnson announced that the family's request to extract DNA from the vertebrae had been rejected [18]DramatizationsA number of modern dramatizations have been made of Edwin Booth's life, on both stage and screen. One of the best known is the 1955 film Prince of Players written by Moss Hart, based loosely on the popular book of that name by Eleanor Ruggles. It was directed by Philip Dunne and stars Richard Burton and Raymond Massey as Edwin and Junius Brutus Booth, Sr., with Charles Bickford and Eva Le Gallienne, the latter of whom plays Gertrude to Burton's Hamlet. The film depicts events in Booth's life well before, and then surrounding, the assassination of Lincoln by Booth's younger brother.[19]The opening scenes of Prince of Players are very similar to scenes in the earlier 1946 John Ford western My Darling Clementine. In that movie, the character of Granville Thorndyke (as acted by Alan Mowbray) is an obvious nod to Booth's father Junius, and the scenes portray essentially the same sequence where the great actor has to be retrieved from a bar and dragged back to the theatre where he is overdue to give a performance in front of a restless audience [20][21]The Brothers BOOTH!, by W. Stuart McDowell, which focuses on the relationships of the three Booth brothers leading up to the assassination of Lincoln, was workshopped and given a series of staged readings featuring David Strathairn, David Dukes, Angela Goethals, Maryann Plunkett, and Stephen Lang at the New Harmony Project,[22] and at The Guthrie Theatre Lab in Minneapolis, and later presented in New York at the Players' Club, the Second Stage Theatre, and the Boston Athenaeum. It was given its first fully staged professional production at the Bristol Riverside Theatre outside Philadelphia in 1992 [23][24][25] A second play by the same name, The Brothers Booth, which focuses on "the world of the 1860s theatre and its leading family"[26] was written by Marshell Bradley and staged in New York at the Perry Street Theatre in 2004.Oliver Ingraham Lay: Edwin Booth as Hamlet, 1887Austin Pendleton's play, Booth, which depicts the early years of the brothers Edwin, Junius, and John Wilkes Booth and their father, was produced off Broadway at the York Theatre, starring Frank Langella as Junius Brutus Booth, Sr. In a review, the play was called "a psychodrama about the legendary theatrical family of the 19th century" by The New York Times.[27] Pendleton had adapted this version from his earlier work, Booth Is Back, produced at Long Wharf Theatre in New Haven, Connecticut, in the 1991-1992 season.The Tragedian, by playwright and actor Rodney Lee Rogers, is a one-man show about Booth that was produced by PURE Theatre of Charleston, South Carolina, in 2007. It was revived for inclusion in the Piccolo Spoleto Arts Festival in May and June 2008.[28]A play by Luigi Creatore called Error of the Moon played off-Broadway on Theatre Row in New York City from August 13 to October 10, 2010. The play is a fictionalized account of Booth's life, hinging on the personal, professional, and political tensions between brothers Edwin and John Wilkes, leading up to the assassination of Lincoln.[29]In 1959, the actor Robert McQueeney played Booth in the episode "The Man Who Loved Lincoln" on the ABC/Warner Brothers western television series, Colt .45, starring Wayde Preston as the fictitious undercover agent Christopher Colt, who in the story line is assigned to protect Booth from a death threat.[30]In 1960, the anthology series television series Death Valley Days broadcast "His Brother's Keeper", in which Booth visits a small town after the Lincoln assassination, with one of the town's influential citizens trying to have him run out of town.In 1966, Martin Landau played Edwin Booth in the episode "This Stage of Fools" of the NBC western television series, Branded, starring Chuck Connors as Jason McCord. In the story line, McCord takes a job as the bodyguard to the actor Edwin Booth, brother of the presidential assassin, John Wilkes Booth [31][32]In 2013, Will Forte played Edwin Booth in the "Washington, D.C." episode of the Comedy Central's series, Drunk History, created by Derek Waters.In 2014, Edwin Booth was played by Gordon Tanner in The Pinkertons episode, "The Play's the Thing" (S1:E3). In the episode, both the "Hundred nights Hamlet" and Edwin's rescue of Robert Lincoln are mentioned LegacyGrave of Edwin BoothBooth left a considerable estate upon his death. He left charitable bequests that furthered the development of the acting profession and the treatment of mental illness. He left bequests of $5,000 each (almost $150,000 in 2021 dollars) to the Actor's' Fund, the Actors' Association of Friendship of the City of New York (Edwin Forrest Lodge), The Actors' Association of Friendship of the City of Philadelphia (Shakespeare Lodge), the Asylum Fund of New York and the Home for Incurables (West Farms, New York).[33] Other examples of his legacy include:The Players still exists in its original clubhouse at 16 Gramercy Park South in Manhattan.[34] A statue of Booth as Hamlet, by Edmond T. Quinn, has been the centerpiece of the private Gramercy Park since 1916. It can be seen by the public through the south gate of the park.Booth left a few recordings of his voice preserved on wax cylinder. One of them can be heard on the Naxos Records set Great Historical Shakespeare Recordings and Other Miscellany.[35] Another place to hear his preserved voice is on the site shown here [3:34][36] Booth's voice is barely audible with all the surface noise, but what can be deciphered reveals it to have been rich and deep.Memorials of Booth can still be found around Bel Air, Maryland. In front of the courthouse is a fountain dedicated to his memory. Inside the post office is a portrait of him. Also, his family's home, Tudor Hall, still stands and was bought in 2006 by Harford County, Maryland, to become a museum.A chamber in Mammoth Cave in Kentucky is called "Booth's Amphitheatre" – so called because Booth entertained visitors there.The Springer Opera House in Columbus, Georgia, is said to be haunted by the ghost of Edwin Booth Broadway s Booth Theatre was the first, and remains the oldest, Broadway theatre to be named in honor of an actor.Stephen Sondheim's musical Assassins mentions Edwin in "The Ballad of Booth" with the lyrics: "Your brother made you jealous, John/You couldn't fill his shoes."
ALFRED MOLINA & EDDIE REDMAYNE AUTOGRAPHED 'Red' Rare Signed Playbill 2010Signed by Alfred Molina (Spider-Man 2) and Eddie Redmayne (Fantastic Beasts) Presented at the Golden Theatre, 2010.Part of a larger Playbill & theater memorabilia autograph collection recently obtained at our store. All autographed items obtained through reputable sources or received firsthand Additional photos or item specifics available upon request, please do not hesitate to ask any questions Thanks so much!
Every purchase will include 2 extra something for free, as a bonus. It's not going to be anything spectacular. It could be a random magnet from a show, it could be show flyer, an understudy slip, it could be a 'second' Playbill that has some damage. It could be something like a brand new Playbill that I just have a lot of. If you ask, I'll send you a picture of a few things and you can pick one! Questions and answers and more answers: A: I'm happy to combine shipping of items.A: If you want multiple items, let me know and we can try to work something out price wise. A: Posters will ship properly, flat, in a plastic sleeve, in a protector, in a large mailer.A: Playbills will ship flat, in a plastic sleeve in a bubble mailerA: Misc. items like cups or oddly sized/shaped items will be shipped as best as I can to make sure it arrives to you in great shape! A: Items labeled Window Card and/or Posters are 14"x22" unless otherwise noted above. Q: What is The Spanky Project?A: Spanky is/was the most amazing dog I ever could have ever asked for, and I didn't even go out looking for a dog, he adopted me. We were together for 15 years. I had to put him down in October of 2021 and I decided I wanted him to be my legacy, to leave his name around, long after I am gone (is the plan). I thought what better way, than to help those that can't help themselves, dogs like him! He was from the pound and I thought helping shelters rescues that are always needing help with supplies to keep themselves going would be a great way to give back and keep his memory alive. He was 17/18ish when I put him down, the hardest choice I have ever had to make. If you have any dogs, please give them some extra loving, because one day you won't be able to. Q: What about cats?A: Not a good show, imo. Q: People?A: I help people too, sometimes. I just prefer to help dogs. I recently bought a man a train ticket for $54 to get him back home because I thought it would be easier than him trying to hitchhike four hours back to Albany on an on-ramp in Buffalo, even drove him to the train station. We tipped the nice server lady at the Waffle House $100 on a $20 bill in October. I will often offer to buy someone asking for money something to eat, surprisingly they don't always take you up on it. I do what I can to help. Q: Why sell Broadway Stuff?A: I freaking love Broadway. I even met my wife in a Broadway fb group. We live Broadway, we love Broadway. I have some leftover shoes/boots and maybe other random stuff I am selling too, but that's for me personally to get rid of. Q: Why are you more expensive than other people selling the same item?A: I don't really know what most of this stuff is worth; have a fair offer, send me a message, let's chat. Q: How do I know you are really donating money to a dog rescue; people lie.A: That is why I help dogs, they don't, lol. You can check out our fb page for proof I do what I say I do. My wife and I donated all of our wedding money to a dog rescue, the proof is there, I am not making this up. I am also donating 10% to Broadway Cares, Equity Fights Aids on almost all of my listings, which is where some of our stuff comes from. Make sure if you do check out the page, search THE Spanky Project. Q: How long will it take for you to ship?A: I will do my best to get your item shipped within a few days Need it shipped urgently, please let me know first, I'll do my best. I just want to set you up for realistic expectations, this is a for charity side hustle, so I do everything when I am able to! Q: What else do I need to know before I possibly pay more for the same item from you?A: There is so much more to say, but please, let me know if you have any questions before you bid/buy. I just want to leave my dent in the world and do as much good as I can to help as many doggos as possible. Thank you for your consideration
Rent Hollywood Bowl Playbill- Vanessa Hudgens Aaron Tveit Skylar Astin & Harris br />Playbill / Program from the 2010 Hollywood Bowl Pulitzer Prize-winning Musical Rent, directed by Neil Patrick Harris.Cast included "High School Musical" Vanessa Hudgens as Mimi, Emmy winner Wayne Brady as Tom Collins, Aaron Tveit as Roger, Skylar Astin as Mark, The Pussycat Dolls' Nicole Scherzinger as Maureen, Collins Pennie as Benjamin (“Benny”) Coffin III, Tracy Thomas as Joanne, Telly Leung as Angel with original Broadway Rent Gwen Stewart. Shipped with USPS First Class Package.
Next to Normal June 2010 autographed 10 Cast including Alice Ripley and Brian Darcy We are Cjs Comics and Collectibles located in Oakland Park, Fl. There are hundreds of playbills, toys and comic books.If you’re your local come visit . CjsComics and Collectibles 3238 NE 12th StOakland Park FL 33334954 566 7227
Rare 2010 small poster La Cage Aux Folles cast signed framed Kelsey Grammer Douglas Hodge. Broadway signed by other actors in silver marker. Plexiglass front. About 24 other signatures Great condition Width 14 x 22.
You're looking a big lot of 255 random and rare BROADWAY PLAYBILLS. It's a grouping of older playbills from the 2010's. They are from different Broadway theatres, which are indicated below. No duplicates are included in this lot as far as I can tell. These programs are used, but in good vintage condition overall. Some of the programs are in slightly better condition than others (none of them is complete beat up). The programs have some rather minor imperfections such as corner dings or creases, minor vertical fold/crease marks from being stored in a Playbill pleather binder, writing (like the date of the show), visible but rather insignificant tears (cover page/loser cover page), minor cover page wear, loose staples, visible discoloration and staining due to age or minor water exposure, ticket stubs attached to playbill, and other similar imperfections. See pictures. Other minor flaws may be present. What you see is what you get.Please ask any questions before making a purchase. Thanks and good luck!
Up for auction is a Playbill / Program from the 2010 Hollywood Bowl production of the Pulitzer Prize-winning Musical Rent, directed by stage and screen star Neil Patrick Harris.
The starry cast featured "High School Musical" actress Vanessa Hudgens as Mimi, Emmy winner and Grammy nominee Wayne Brady as Tom Collins, Next to Normal's Aaron Tveit as Roger, Spring Awakening's Skylar Astin as Mark, The Pussycat Dolls' Nicole Scherzinger as Maureen, Collins Pennie as Benjamin (“Benny”) Coffin III, Tracy Thoms as Joanne, Pacific Overtures' Telly Leung as Angel with original Broadway Re
This belonged to my uncle John who worked on and off broadway in the concession industry from the 69s -2010 all of these items belonged to him and were his personal collection Angela Lansbury Signed Autograph GYPSY 1974 Playbill Winter Garden TheaterGood condition with minor wear to cover overall very good condition!Her and my uncle became quite friendly over the wi have several items signed by her that will be listed. This is in good condition with some writing in the inside see photo. I will be listing several of his private collection free shipping! Check out my other listings!
The Producers Autographed Nathan Lane & Matthew Broderick Playbill Opening Night. St. James theater opening night April 19,2001. This belonged to my uncle who worked in the theater broadway and off broadway from the 60s - 2010 I will be listing several of his private collection free shipping! Check out my other listings!
A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC 9 PLAYBILL Lot Interact Theatre Company Los Angeles June 2001 John Rubinstein Director and actor York Players NY 1981 Jane Krakowski Broadway Dec 1973 Original cast (First year) Broadway May 1974 New Playbill cover work William Daniels replaced Len Cariou Broadway revival June 2010 Catherine Zeta-Jones Angela Lansbury Broadway revival August 2010 Bernadette Peters Elaine Stritch Chtelet Theatre Musical De Paris 2010 Greta Scacchi and Leslie Caron Royal National Theatre London 1995 Dame Judi Dench Garrick Theatre West End London 2009 Maureen Lipman
. This belonged to my uncle who worked in the theater broadway and off broadway from the 60s - 2010 Autographed Hugh Jackman Playbill & Theater Program 2003 The Boy From OzThe imperial theater 2003.Condition is excellent!I will be listing several of his private collection free shipping! Check out my other listings!
