Savvy actors help the show cruise at the Olney Theatre Center.
Even revolting children deserve to be cradled in 100% spun cotton in this cute fine jersey bodysuit, complete in a variety of sizes to accommodate their constant growth and snaps to make changing.. well, a snap. (Heather colors contain polyester.)
"Revolting Children, A Virtual Play" is a virtual play script that can be used for a live Zoom performance or prerecorded videos edited together to be shown as a screening party to meet the need for online distance learning activities. 10 characters Approximately 20-25 minutes running time "Revolting Children, A Virtual Play" was inspired by the Broadway musical, Matilda, and is the story of a class meeting for the first time in their new virtual school. It's the first day of online school and Ms. Collins is doing her best to keep her class engaged and on task while the kids are adjusting to their new way of learning. Each child has their own quirks that keep Ms. Collins on her toes. Through getting to know each other, we learn that two of the kids have parents that aren't very nice, so the kids decide to revolt against them. They come up with a plan to teach these mean parents a lesson of their own. This show has a message of standing up for what's right and sticking together for the greater good and to help others. This show can be performed online royalty-free or just as a fun activity for Zoom. This package includes PDF version of the script Word Document version of the script You can use the Word document to make changes to the script to accommodate your students if you'd like. Suggested props are listed and simple stage directions are included in the script. To see the virtual performance of this show done by my performing arts studio, check out the YouTube video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UgLIbHvfPyw&t=8s We had 9 kids in the cast so one of the characters was cut from the script and, as I mentioned, the script can be edited to fit your cast. So, our director made some minor changes. *Although this script was written for my elementary and middle school students, older kids will also really enjoyed the show. If done with high school kids, it would be a fun exercise to explore acting like a child similar to characters from the popular musicals You're A Good Man Charlie Brown and 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee.
Step into the rebellious world of Matilda The Musical with our vibrant unisex t-shirt, featuring bold, green, and black font that captures the essence of "Revolting Children". Perfect for Broadway enthusiasts, this shirt is a homage to the unforgettable musical, blending style and passion effortlessly. Made for comfort and durability, it's ideal for casual outings, theater nights, or simply expressing your love for the stage. Whether you're belting out tunes from "When I Grow Up" or reminiscing about the magic of Matilda's world, this tee is your perfect companion. Order now and let the magic of Matilda inspire your everyday adventures! • 100% combed and ring-spun cotton (Heather colors contain polyester) • Soft and light • Pre-shrunk fabric • Sizes S - 2XL • Blank product sourced from Guatemala, Nicaragua, Mexico, Honduras, or the US This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!
Matt Harrington looks great in green.
Meanwhile, Christopher Sieber transforms into Trunchbull.
(Easy Piano Vocal Selections). A modern day music theatre phenomenon, Tim Minchin's Matilda The Musical is the multiple Oliver Award-winning adaptation of Roald Dahl's classic children's novel from the Royal Shakespeare Company. This official songbook presents ten songs from the show arranged for easy piano with chord symbols, as well as an eight-page photo section. Songs include: Bruce * The Hammer * My House * Naughty * Quiet * Revolting Children * School Song * The Smell of Rebellion * Telly * When I Grow Up.
Meanwhile, Christopher Sieber transforms into Trunchbull.
For all the revolting children! Matilda Shadowbox, perfect for your favorite kid and kid at heart. Based on the original Broadway Musical poster, also perfect for lovers of the Roald Dahl Book, 1996 film, or 2022 musical film. Cut from beautiful cardstock, it is then hand laid into a 12” x 12” a grey wood frame with a glass window. One of a kind and a whimsical addition to any collection! This item is Made to Order. Please allow 2-3 days for creation. Individual details may vary.
Right, so we've managed to make it to the end of what was a very exciting week for us at Tipsy Hippo HQ. We've seen a total of six shows this week and have loved traipsing around London in the cold and blustering beginnings of winter to make them all. In case you missed any of our reviews, we saw Matilda (*****), Through the Night (**), Audience (***), Haunted Child (***), The Pitmen Painters (****) and Noises Off (*****). We thought that it would be a good final roundup to take a look back at the highs and the lows of the week and mention a few things that we felt were perhaps a wee bit out of place in the reviews themselves. It's only a short piece but a nice way to sign off nonetheless. There have been a number of highlights during the week, sandwiched between two outstanding five-star shows. 'Matilda' was simply outstanding and the song 'Naughty' has become something of an anthem over the last week. If anything is to be taken from this, it's that Bertie Carvel shouldn't be allowed to be as talented and funny as he is and that Tim Minchin should write more for musicals. Some of the lines in 'The Smell of Rebellion' had a distinctly Sondheim quality about them and were very intelligent indeed. And catchy. So damn catchy... One criticism that can be levelled is at the Cambridge Theatre in itself and primarily at the front of house staff. It was something that annoyed us on the day and became a regular irritant throughout the week. Making sure everyone is seated when the action on stage begins is one of the principal duties of the ushers. After the interval for 'Matilda', however, there were stragglers coming in as late as ten minutes into the action and those of us seated near the back missed a substantial amount of what we can only assume was very funny stuff because of silhouettes walking across in front of us like a pirated DVD of an awful film. Not that we've ever seen a pirated DVD, of course. The ushers at the Finborough on the following night were also disorganised, calling us to enter the theatre from the bar while someone at the entrance to the theatre was telling us we could wait downstairs for the doors to open. This lasted a good five minutes before we were actually let in and wasn't an auspicious beginning. Though the Old Vic were as good as usual and one man in the Duchess ticket booth was particularly kind, I don't know what took the Duchess staff so long to start the show but it took what felt like ten minutes from when they closed the curtains around the doors to actually start the show. Perhaps this is something that needs to be worked on throughout the West End. Tidy up the front of house logistics and make sure you're efficient and prompt. It's certainly not all doom and gloom, however. There were far more good things than bad and after seeing 'Audience' I can promise you that no trip to the theatre will be quite the same again. There will always be a sideways glance at the other audience members to see what they're up to and to try and discern their thoughts and character from their appearance. They've certainly succeeded in giving theatre an entire dimension that was missing before. At any show, whatever it is, the audience will now also be a show in themselves to those willing to look and see what they can find. Though, having said that, it's probably not a good sign if the show on stage is driving you to these lengths. Maybe something for the interval, then. If there is anything this week has shown us it is that there is a wide variety and seemingly endless wealth of talent and joy to be found in the London theatre scene at the moment. Looking back over the last year and a half, we are prompted to agree that this isn't a new thing, either, and that the future is bright as well. There are so many reasons to go to the theatre in the coming months that it would be futile to try and list them all but they are all good and positive. We enjoyed the marathon so much that we've already baked up the idea for another serving of marathon madness so in a few months when the weather once more turns its favours around and we can look forward to some sun on the horizon we'll be planning to bring another week of jolly jaunting to London's theatre highlights. We hope to see you then! Remember to keep following our weekly updates and, since the New Year is almost upon us, be ready for our annual Tipsy Hippo Theatre Awards that will be coming out first thing in January, giving a rousing round-up of everything we've seen this year! Marvellous! TTFN
From the bestselling author of Horrible Histories... Orphaned pot-girl Mary has buckets of stage blood to clear up under the horrible gaze of Master 'Foulbrew'. Can she find a way to escape her revolting master? Meanwhile, on stage, Lady Macbeth wants to be queen but old King Duncan is on the throne. The witches say Lord Macbeth will rule, so ghosts, treason and blood are bound to follow. Terry Deary's Shakespeare Tales explore the fascinating world of William Shakespeare through the eyes of children who could have lived at the time. Join master storyteller Terry Deary for a trip back in time to Shakespeare's England and a gripping adventure. This edition features notes for the reader to help extend learning and exploration of the historical period.
I learned from a very early age that I could escape into books, which was just as well, since I had a childhood marked by trauma and misery. One of my favourite books was Snugglepot and Cuddlepie b…
Lesli Margherita gives Christopher Sieber a few makeup pointers.
Calling all revolting children using this Matilda the Musical themed birthday party invitation. This is a digital file. Once purchased you will receive a link to edit the PDF invitation via Canva. No software is needed. You will be able to edit: Name Age Date Time Location Contact number Once edited you can print as many as you like or send straight from your device once saved. Contact me if you have any questions.
Mix and match foods in this flavorful split-page board book to create dishes that sound delicious . . . or hilariously revolting! This interactive addition to the Mix-and-Match Series will build vocabulary and spark conversations about the flavors and textures of different foods. Explore the sensory experience of eating various foods in a safe, clean way!
From pooing in strangers' gardens to barking incessantly, even the most precious pets can be annoying, embarrassing, or just plain revolting. Where did these behaviours come from?
About The Artwork I hope the viewer will be immersed in the energy of the children running towards the magical castle, uplifting feelings and infinite possibilities. Original Created: 1997 Subjects: Landscape Materials: Paper Wood Styles: Fine Art Figurative Conceptual Surrealism Mediums: Black & White Manipulated Photo Details & Dimensions Photography: Black & White on Paper Artist Produced Limited Edition of: 25 Size: 30 W x 30 H x 1.8 D in Frame: Black Ready to Hang: Not applicable Packaging: Ships in a Box
Servicing the Charlotte, Concord & Surrounding Area. Wedding, Portrait, and Headshot photography. Bilingual in English and Spanish.
Size of the charm is 2" - Made from recycled acrylic Please note, the rear of the charm is plain white on the acrylic and the design is single sided. Please use this item with care to avoid scratching of the design
The hilarious children's book from No. 1 bestselling author David Walliams - a timeless adventure illustrated by artistic genius, Tony Ross. On a volcanic island, in the middle of shark-infested waters, stands The Cruel School. The lessons are appalling, the school dinners are revolting and the teachers are terrifying - especially the mysterious Science teacher Doctor Doktur. When Larker is sent to the school, she quickly realises something very odd is going on... something involving Doctor Doktur, a pair of strange spectacles, and a 'Monsterfication Machine'. And ultimately she finds herself face to face with a real life Megamonster. There seems to be no escape - but for Larker, nothing is impossible...
