#Watch hairspray live dailymotion movie
“It Takes Two” Wasn’t a Thing in the Movie
#Watch hairspray live dailymotion tv
While the track is Link’s song in the movie (as played by Efron), it was Derek Hough’s Corny Collins’ tune in the TV musical.
“Ladies’ Choice” Was Sung by a Different Dreamy DudeĪs indicated by the song’s name, “Ladies’ Choice” is a tune fit for a hunk - but apparently not always the same hunk. But in Hairspray Live!, Tracy sings “I Can Hear The Bells” in the Corny Collins Show studio before she tries to audition for the show. In the movie, this scene took place at school, with Tracy and Penny walking the halls as Tracy daydreams about being with the handsome heartthrob Link Larkin (and eventually creeps on him in the bathroom).
The Location of “I Can Hear The Bells” Changed There were a few songs included in Hairspray Live! that didn’t make it into the movie, but with one track it was the opposite situation: “New Girl In Town,” performed by Brittany Snow’s Amber in the movie, was totally cut from the live-action special. Perhaps it was the joke about the girl getting hit by a moving van at the very end of the song… Staging it was apparently not a challenging task for the Hairspray Live! gang, because it was flawless. But it was one of the first numbers in the live TV special, featuring Penny Pingleton ( Ariana Grande), Amber Von Tussle (Dove Cameron) and Tracy Turnblad (Maddie Baillio) and their moms. While this song did make it onto the movie’s soundtrack, the scene was too difficult to stage for the movie version, so they put the track in the credits rather than featuring it in the film. “Mama, I’m a Big Girl Now” Wasn’t Staged in the Movie Sorry gals, guess you didn’t make the cut for live television.
I can't score it, because I didn't finish it.Perhaps one of the smaller details that only mega Hairspray movie fans will notice (Noreen and Doreen weren’t in the Broadway version), there’s nobody with rhyming names in the role call during “Nicest Kids in Town.” In Hairspray Live!, Luanne is followed by a girl named “Kooks,” while in the movie it’s Joey, a quick-take of several people and then the ever-so-memorable Noreen and Doreen. I'll stick with the film, which is just a bit more polished and jazzy. I expected more from Ne-Yo, but at least now we know why he's gone in to obscurity. I don't understand why they weren't showing the scene changes either? It felt like they were cutting bits out. With Amber Riley's appearance, it could almost be a dream sequence from an episode of glee. Except that there was clearly a lot of money spent on this one. It was a bit like a cheap Disney, you know the ones that they just don't want to commit too many resources to, but feel that they should try anyway, so they make it for TV. Dorothy was a brat for a start, not someone I cared about and the other characters were all just a bit exaggerated, like they couldn't help projecting their voices so loudly and smiling like their lives depended on it, even when they weren't supposed to be. Maybe this is how it's meant to be from the original stage production and the film is the one that changed things, but there was so much I didn't like about it. I think they have just tweaked it too much in this rendition, modernising the music and changing the story in little ways. I got as far as the tin man's entrance before I gave up, realising that you just can't beat the Diana Ross and Michael Jackson film version. But in just a few minutes I knew that I wasn't going to like it. I was really looking forward to seeing this one.
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