![]() ![]() ![]() The foal is rescued by widower and former racehorse trainer Nolan Walsh ( Bruce Greenwood), and is taken to his farm where his 13-year-old daughter, Channing ( Hayden Panettiere) names him Stripes. Racing Stripes was released on DVD and VHS on May 10, 2005, by Warner Home Video.ĭuring a thunderstorm, a traveling circus, Circus Sarano, accidentally leaves behind a baby plains zebra ( Jansen Panettiere) after replacing a flat tire. The film received mixed to negative reviews from critics and it earned $90 million. Emmet Walsh, with the vocal and voice talents of Frankie Muniz, Mandy Moore, Michael Clarke Duncan, Jeff Foxworthy, Joshua Jackson, Joe Pantoliano, Michael Rosenbaum, Steve Harvey, David Spade, Snoop Dogg, Fred Dalton Thompson, Dustin Hoffman, and Whoopi Goldberg. ![]() The film stars Hayden Panettiere, Bruce Greenwood, Wendie Malick, and M. Believing he is a racehorse, Stripes dreams of training for and competing in the races. The film tells the story of Stripes, a circus plains zebra who is accidentally abandoned in Kentucky and raised on a farm next to a racing track. It was released theatrically on January 14, 2005, by Warner Bros. McDonnell, based on a script written by David Schmidt, Steven P. Kosove, Broderick Johnson, Lloyd Phillips, and Edward L. Tickets are available at the door (card only), or you can book ahead via webtrac.Racing Stripes is a 2005 American sports comedy family film directed by Frederik Du Chau. You can still catch this raucous show next weekend at the KCAC on Deanner Kaserne in Kaiserslautern, Germany. As a bonus, the cast returns to the performing space after the final bows for photos and a chance at selfie’s in the sparkly photo booth. Between the giant productions are hysterical solo parodies of Mandy Patinkin, Liza Minelli and Barbra Streisand. We stayed in the eye of the storm with “Les Misérables” for a while before continuing the attack on favorites like “Mama Mia”, “Spamalot” and “Hairspray”.ĭirected by Naythen Rinehart, the show is at its best when the full cast is onstage and the energy is palpable. The show is a hurricane barrelling through some of the most famous Broadway productions like “Chicago”, “Hello Dolly”, “Phantom of the Opera”, “Fiddler on the Roof” and “Wicked”. Seeing “Forbidden Broadway” is less like watching a stage performance and more like participating in a cast sing along. At some point between the “Into the Woods” singalong and the “Cats” toys it became apparent that the choice to host this production in the KCAC’s larger thrust-stage theater was ideal for the level of audience interaction a space like this can offer. While the downside to the non-tiered seating means occasional visibility issues, that is outweighed by the benefit of feeling like part of the action. Seating is on three sides of the floor-level performing space and a small bedazzled platform. While Ethel Merman was uproariously audible, the cast truly must head her advice to “sing from the diaphragm,” since they are not mic’d. Get there early and choose seats nearest the stage for the best sight and sound. ![]() It is occasionally raunchy, occasionally ridiculous, but always a laugh riot. “Forbidden Broadway” is a satirical open-fire roasting of the songs, plots and actors of famous Broadway productions. In fact, even if you hate overly hyped productions like “Rent”, this show is also for you. If you’ve ever wondered where washed-up Annie actors go when they grow up, you can find out in the first scene of “Forbidden Broadway.” Playing now at the KCAC on Daenner Kaserne, this show is for musical fans who find themselves singing along with the Rum-tum-tugger or Jean Valjean. ![]()
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