Photos - LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS - Phoenix Theatre CLICK HERE for more information on this production, which runs through June 10th. Photos by Reg Madison Photography. Email This BlogThis! Share to Twitter Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest. No comments: Post a Comment. Newer Post Older Post Home. The Little Shop of Horrors is a 1960 American comedy film directed by Roger Corman.Written by Charles B. Griffith, the film is a farce about an inadequate florist's assistant who cultivates a plant that feeds on human blood. The film's concept is thought to be based on a 1932 story called 'Green Thoughts', by John Collier, about a man-eating plant.
Seymour Krelborn is a nerdy orphan working at Mushnik's, a flower shop in urban Skid Row. He harbors a crush on fellow co-worker Audrey Fulquard, and is berated by Mr. Mushnik daily. One day as Seymour is seeking a new mysterious plant, he finds a very mysterious unidentified plant which he calls Audrey II. The plant seems to have a craving for blood and soon begins to sing for his supper. Soon enough, Seymour feeds Audrey's sadistic dentist boyfriend to the plant and later, Mushnik for witnessing the death of Audrey's ex. 31 HD Wallpapers of Little Shop Of Horrors Wallpaper within this adorable group. Try Little Shop Of Horrors Wallpaper and share Little Shop Of Horrors Wallpaper using any social media. The madness culminates with Seymour and his bloodthirsty plant in a feeding frenzy of epic proportions. This timeless cult favorite has been pristinely restored in high definition from rare 35mm film elements. Roger Corman's Little Shop of Horrors has never looked better. Explore Kaelyn Reinmuth's board 'Little Shop of Horrors' on Pinterest. See more ideas about Little shop of horrors, Horror films and Horror Movies. Jul 04, 2015 FREE Money Lobby, Free Rank Up, Me and my boyfriend are both modders our Gamertags are below, Send us both friend requests, Put in Subject ' PS3 Modder Karma ' and ADD US BOTH, WE are on all day and night, HURRY we are dropping money now and will rank u up FREE. Gta 5 online mod menu download ps3. Feb 15, 2015 Most of them have been banned, if you plan on getting modded stats and items/vehicles then you will get banned too, which would mean you have to buy a new PS3 and create a new account to play online again. ![]() Will Audrey II take over the world or will Seymour and Audrey defeat it? Alternate VersionsAround late December of 2012 or early January 2013, Deleted and alternate scenes popped up on the Internet. They claim to be from from 'the only work print ever shown to preview audiences.' These scenes include: -A slightly different prologue with no titles and a different narrator. (This narrator is the one used on the film's official soundtrack)-A deleted line from Audrey: 'You don't meet nice boys when you live on Skid Row, Mr. Mushnik'-There are various alternate shots of people singing in 'Skid Row (Downtown)'-There is an alternate shot of the 3 girls singing before 'Grow for Me'-A shot of Wink Wilkerson during his shooting sound effects, he says 'What a rotten shot'-An alternate orchestration and a few different 'feeding' shots of 'Some Fun Now' (Like the Prologue, this version, as opposed to the one in the movie is on the actual soundtrack of the film)-In the dentist's office before he dies, there's a shot of Orin laughing and yelling 'Oh God!' Over and over. (Also far in the background it almost sounds like someone's saying 'Cut!' )-Seymour feeding Orin to Audrey II is significantly longer, more violent, and has a different orchestration. There are more shots of Seymour chopping him up as well as a shot of Seymour feeding Orin's other leg and head to Audrey II.-'The Meek Shall Inherit' is in it's entirety. The Limo driver says '.and you're a meek little guy' in a deep voice, it's unclear as to whether or not he may be Levi Stubbs. The song is, once again, the same as on the official soundtrack.-There's an alternate scene with Seymour and Audrey where he talks about the plant and if she would still like him if he wasn't famous. It's pretty close to the stage version, except a gag near the end where they break out into 'Suddenly Seymour' and then it abruptly stops. It was reused in the Theatrical Ending.-The original ending sequence where Audrey II takes over and rampages through New York in a B-Movie fashion is in color. It differs only slightly from the Blu-Ray 'Directors Cut', mainly the end, it just cuts to black and says 'THE END?!?' (An abbreviated cut of this version of 'Don't Feed The Plants' is on the film's soundtrack) ». No, not the black & white Roger Corman jewel featuring Jack Nicholson, though I suppose I'd watch that one again too. I'm talking about the 1986 color musical with Rick Moranis and Audrey II by way of Frank Oz. Like I tell my friends about 'Babe,' I love a film with a Greek chorus. In this one, the chorus consists of three Motownish women singers, Crystal, Chiffon and Ronette. I'll watch this film again, just to hear them sing one line: 'TO TAL E CLIPSE OF THE SUN!' This is an all-singing, all-dancing science fiction black comedy that features human misery, a sadistic dentist, a masochistic patient, casual murder, girlfriend abuse, and a blood-sucking alien house plant monster. It's hilarious from beginning to end. And the music is outstanding. Running time72 minutesCountryUnited StatesLanguageEnglishBudget$28,000–34,000Box office25,066 admissions (France)The Little Shop of Horrors is a 1960 American directed. Written by, the film is a about an inadequate florist's assistant who cultivates a plant that feeds on human blood. The film's concept is thought to be based on a 1932 story called 'Green Thoughts', by, about a man-eating plant. However, suggests that Griffith may have been influenced by 's sci-fi short story from 1956, ' (which was in turn inspired by the 1905 story 'The Flowering of the Strange Orchid').The film stars, and, all of whom had worked for Corman on previous films. Produced under the title The Passionate People Eater, the film employs an original style of humor, combining with and incorporating and elements of. The Little Shop of Horrors was shot on a budget of $28,000, with interiors being shot in two days utilizing sets that had been left standing from.The film slowly gained a through word of mouth when it was distributed as the in a with 's and later with. The film's popularity increased with local television broadcasts, in addition to the presence of a young, whose small role in the film has been prominently promoted on releases of the film. The film was the basis for an musical, which was notably made into a and enjoyed a 2003 Broadway revival, all of which have attracted attention to the 1960 film. Seymour, Mushnick and Audrey look down upon a growing Audrey Jr.Penny-pinching Gravis Mushnick owns a florist shop which is staffed by himself and his two employees, the sweet Audrey Fulquard and clumsy Seymour Krelboyne. The rundown shop gets little business. When Seymour fouls up the arrangement of Dr. Farb, a sadistic dentist, Mushnick fires him. Hoping Mushnick will change his mind, Seymour tells him about a special plant that he has grown from seeds he got from a 'Japanese gardener over on Central Avenue.' Seymour admits that he named the plant 'Audrey Jr.' , a revelation that delights the real Audrey.Seymour fetches his sickly, odd-looking, potted plant, but Mushnick is unimpressed. When it is suggested that Audrey Jr.' S uniqueness might attract people to see it, Mushnick gives Seymour one week to revive it. The usual kinds of plant food do not nourish the plant, but when Seymour accidentally pricks his finger he discovers that the plant craves blood. Fed on Seymour's blood, Audrey Jr. Begins to grow and the shop's revenues increase due to the curious customers who are lured in to see the plant.The plant develops the ability to speak and demands that Seymour feed it. Now, Seymour takes a walk along a railroad track. When he carelessly throws a rock to vent his frustration, he inadvertently knocks out a man who falls on the track and is run over by a train. Guilt-ridden but resourceful, Seymour collects the body parts and feeds them to Audrey Jr. Meanwhile, Mushnick returns to the shop to get some cash and secretly observes Seymour feeding the plant. Mushnick considers telling the police, but procrastinates when he sees the line of people waiting to spend money at his shop the next day.Seymour arrives the next morning suffering from a toothache and so he visits Dr. Farb and Seymour fight after the doctor tries to get even for his flowers having been ruined. Grabbing a sharp tool, Seymour accidentally stabs and kills Farb. Although horrified, Seymour feeds Farb's body to Audrey Jr. The unexplained disappearances of the two men attract the attention of Sergeant Joe Fink and his assistant Officer Frank Stoolie, who are take-offs of characters and Frank Smith.Audrey Jr., which has grown several feet tall, is beginning to bud, as is the relationship between Seymour and Audrey. A representative of the Society of Silent Flower Observers of Southern California comes to the shop and announces that Seymour will receive a trophy, and that she will return when the plant's buds open. While Seymour is on a date with Audrey, Mushnick stays at the shop to see that Audrey Jr. Does not hurt anyone else. Mushnick finds himself at the mercy of a robber who believes that the huge crowds must indicate the presence of a large amount of money. Mushnick tricks the robber into thinking that the money is with the plant, which crushes and eats him. After Seymour is forced to damage his relationship with Audrey to keep her from discovering the plant's nature, he confronts the plant asserting he will no longer do its bidding. The plant then employs hypnosis on Seymour and commands him to bring it more food. He wanders the night streets and knocks out a to feed Audrey Jr.Lacking clues about the mysterious disappearances of the two men, Fink and Stoolie attend a sunset celebration at the shop, during which Seymour is to be presented with the trophy and Audrey Jr.' S buds are expected to open. As the attendees look on, four buds open and inside each flower is the face of one of the plant's victims. Fink and Stoolie realize Seymour is their culprit; he flees from the shop with the officers in pursuit. Seymour manages to lose them before eventually making his way back to Mushnick's now empty shop. Demands, 'Feed me!' Seymour curses the plant, grabs a kitchen knife and climbs into Audrey Jr.' S maw, saying, 'I'll feed you like you've never been fed before!' Later that evening, it is discovered that Audrey Jr. Has begun to wither and die. One final bud opens to reveal the face of Seymour, who pitifully moans, 'I didn't mean it!' Before drooping over—apparently ending the life of Audrey Jr.Cast. as Seymour Krelboyne. as Audrey Fulquard. as Gravis Mushnick. as Burson Fouch. as Winifred Krelboyne. (as Tammy Windsor) as Shirley. Toby Michaels as Shirley's Friend. Leola Wendorff as Mrs. Siddie Shiva. Lynn Storey as Mrs. Hortense Feuchtwanger. Wally Campo as Sergeant Joe Fink. Jack Warford as Officer Frank Stoolie. Meri Welles (as Merri Welles) as Leonora Clyde. John Herman Shaner (as John Shaner) as Dr. Phoebus Farb. as Wilbur Force. Dodie Drake as Waitress. (uncredited) as Voice of Audrey Jr. / Screaming Patient / Kloy Haddock. Jack Griffith (uncredited) as Drunk. (uncredited) as TrampDevelopment The Little Shop of Horrors was developed when director was given temporary access to sets that had been left standing from his previous film,. Corman decided to use the sets in a film made in the last two days before the sets were torn down.Corman initially planned to develop a story involving a. In the initial version of the story, the character that eventually became Audrey would have been referred to as 'Oriole Plove'. Actress was a leading candidate for the part. The characters that eventually became Seymour and Winifred Krelboyne were named 'Irish Eye' and 'Iris Eye.' Actor was scheduled to play a character named 'Draco Cardala', was scheduled to play 'Archie Aroma,' and would have played a character named 'Jocko'.wanted to write a -themed. According to Mel Welles, Corman was not impressed by the box office performance of A Bucket of Blood, and had to be persuaded to direct another comedy. However, Corman later claimed he was interested because of A Bucket of Blood and said the development process was similar to that of the earlier film, when he and Griffith were inspired by visiting various coffee houses:We tried a similar approach for The Little Shop of Horrors, dropping in and out of various downtown dives. We ended up at a place where (before she became a star) was working as a waitress, and as Chuck and I vied with each other, trying to top each other's sardonic or subversive ideas, appealing to Sally as a referee, she sat down at the table with us, and the three of us worked out the rest of the story together.The first screenplay Griffith wrote was Cardula, a -themed story involving a music critic. After Corman rejected the idea, Griffith says he wrote a screenplay titled Gluttony, in which the protagonist was 'a salad chef in a restaurant who would wind up cooking customers and stuff like that, you know? We couldn't do that though because of the at the time. So I said, 'How about a man-eating plant?' , and Roger said, 'Okay.' By that time, we were both drunk.' Later recalled 'at first they told me it was a detective movie; then, while I was flying back to make the movie, I think they wrote a whole new movie, more in the horror genre. I think over a weekend they rewrote it.' The screenplay was written under the title The Passionate People Eater. Welles stated, 'The reason that The Little Shop of Horrors worked is because it was a love project. It was our love project.' Production. Screenwriter in a as Kloy Haddock, a robberThe film was partially cast with stock actors that Corman had used in previous films. Writer Charles B. Griffith portrays several small roles. Griffith's father appears as a dental patient, and his grandmother, appears as Seymour's hypochondriac mother., who had starred as the protagonist of A Bucket of Blood was offered the role of Seymour, but turned it down, instead taking the smaller role of Burson Fouch. Production at the Bucket of Blood sets was compressed into three days of cast rehearsals, immediately followed by two days and one night of.It had been rumored that the film's shooting schedule was based on a bet that Corman could not complete a film within that time. However, this claim has been denied by Mel Welles. According to Joseph, Corman shot the film quickly in order to beat changing industry rules that would have prevented producers from 'buying out' an actor's performance in perpetuity. On January 1, 1960, new rules were to go into effect requiring producers to pay all actors for all future releases of their work. This meant that Corman's B-movie business model would be permanently changed and he would not be able to produce low-budget movies in the same way. Before these rules went into effect, Corman decided to shoot one last film and scheduled it to happen the last week in December 1959.Interiors were shot with three cameras in wide, lingering master shots in single takes. Welles states that Corman 'had two camera crews on the set—that's why the picture, from a cinematic standpoint, is really not very well done. The two camera crews were pointed in opposite directions so that we got both angles, and then other shots were 'picked up' to use in between, to make it flow. It was a pretty fixed set and it was done sort of like a sitcom is done today, so it wasn't very difficult.' At the time of shooting, had appeared in two films, and had worked with Roger Corman as the lead in. According to Nicholson, 'I went in to the shoot knowing I had to be very quirky because Roger originally hadn't wanted me. In other words, I couldn't play it straight. So I just did a lot of weird shit that I thought would make it funny.' According to Dick Miller, all of the dialogue between his character and Mel Welles was. During a scene in which writer Charles B. Griffith played a robber, Griffith remembers that 'When Welles and I forgot my lines, I improvised a little, but then I was the writer. I was allowed to.' However, Welles states that 'Absolutely none of it was ad-libbed. every word in Little Shop was written by Chuck Griffith, and I did ninety-eight pages of dialogue in two days.' According to Nicholson, 'we never did shoot the end of the scene. This movie was pre-lit. You'd go in, plug in the lights, roll the camera, and shoot. We did the take outside the office and went inside the office, plugged in, lit and rolled. Jonathan Haze was up on my chest pulling my teeth out. And in the take, he leaned back and hit the rented dental machinery with the back of his leg and it started to tip over. Roger didn't even call cut. He leapt onto the set, grabbed the tilting machine, and said 'Next set, that's a wrap.' ' By 9 am of the first day, Corman was informed by the production manager that he was behind schedule.Exteriors were later directed by Griffith and Welles over two successive weekends, with $279 worth of rented equipment. Griffith and Welles paid a group of children five cents apiece to run out of a subway tunnel. They were also able to persuade winos to appear as extras for ten cents apiece. 'The winos would get together, two or three of them, and buy pints of wine for themselves! We also had a couple of the winos act as ramrods—sort of like production assistants—and put them in charge of the other wino extras.' Griffith and Welles also persuaded a funeral home to donate a hearse and coffin—with a real corpse inside—for the film shoot. Griffith and Welles were able to use the nearby yard for an entire evening using two bottles of scotch as persuasion. The scene in which a character portrayed by Robert Coogan is run over by a train was accomplished by persuading the railroad crew to back the locomotive away from the actor. The shot was later printed in reverse. Griffith and Welles spent a total of $1,100 on fifteen minutes worth of exteriors.The film's musical score, written by cellist, was originally written for A Bucket of Blood. According to Mark Thomas McGee, author of Roger Corman: The Best of the Cheap Acts, each time Katz was called upon to write music for Corman, Katz sold the same score as if it were new music. The score was used in a total of seven films, including. Katz explained that his music for the film was created by a music editor piecing together selections from other soundtracks that he had produced for Corman.Howard R. Cohen learned from Charles B. Griffith that when the film was being edited, 'there was a point where two scenes would not cut together. It was just a visual jolt, and it didn't work. And they needed something to bridge that moment. They found in the editing room a nice shot of the moon, and they cut it in, and it worked. Twenty years go. I'm at the studio one day. Chuck comes running up to me, says, 'You've got to see this!' It was a magazine article—eight pages on the symbolism of the moon in Little Shop of Horrors.' According to Corman, the total budget for the production was $30,000. Other sources estimate the budget to be between $22,000 and $100,000. Release and reception. The full filmCorman had initial trouble finding distribution for the film, as some distributors, including (AIP), felt that the film would be interpreted as, citing the characters of Gravis Mushnick and Siddie Shiva. Welles, who was Jewish, stated that he gave his character a Turkish Jewish accent and mannerisms, and that he saw the humor of the film as playful, and felt there was no intent to defame any ethnic group. The film was finally released by its production company, nine months after it had been completed.The Little Shop of Horrors was screened out of competition at the. A year later, AIP distributed the film as the for their release of 's. Despite being barely mentioned in advertising (it was only occasionally referred to as an 'Added Attraction' to Bava's film), Black Sunday's critical and commercial success resulted in positive responses to The Little Shop of Horrors. The film was re-released again the following year in a with.Because Corman did not believe that The Little Shop of Horrors had much financial prospect after its initial theatrical run, he did not bother to copyright it, resulting in the film entering the. Because of this, the film is widely available in copies of varying quality. The film was originally screened theatrically in the widescreen aspect ratio of 1.85:1, but has largely only been seen in open matte at an aspect ratio of 1.33:1 since its original theatrical release. Critical and audience reception The film's critical reception was largely favorable, with modern review aggregate giving the film a 'Tomatometer' score of 91%. Wrote, 'The acting is pleasantly preposterous. Horticulturalists and vegetarians will love it.' , recounting the reaction to a screening of the film, states that the audience 'laughed so hard I could barely hear the dialogue. I didn't quite register it right. It was as if I had forgotten it was a comedy since the shoot. I got all embarrassed because I'd never really had such a positive response before.' Legacy The film's popularity slowly grew with local television broadcasts throughout the 1960s and 1970s. Interest in the film was rekindled when a stage musical called was produced in 1982. It was based on the original film and was itself adapted to cinema as, in 1986. A short-lived animated television series, inspired by the musical film, premiered in 1991. It ran for one season on in 1991. Seymour and Audrey were depicted as 13-year-olds, and the plant, 'Junior', was a rapping carnivorous prehistoric creature that sprouted from a fossilized seed. Each episode featured a few stylish music video sequences; Corman served as a creative consultant on the show.The film was twice, the first time being in 1987. This version was poorly received. The film was colorized again by, who released their colorized version as well as a restored black-and-white version of the film on DVD in 2006. Legend Films' colorized version was well received, and was also given a theatrical premiere at the on May 27, 2006. The DVD included an track by comedian of fame. A file of Legend's colorized version with the commentary embedded is also available as part of Nelson's service. On January 28, 2009, a newly recorded commentary by Nelson, and was released by RiffTrax in MP3 and formats. Legend's colorized version is also available from, without Nelson's commentary.In November 2006, the film was issued by in a double feature with (billed as a Jack Nicholson double feature) as part of the Roger Corman Classics series. However, the DVD contained only the 1987 colorized version of The Little Shop of Horrors, and not the original black-and-white version.It was announced on April 15, 2009, that would helm a studio remake of the film. 'It won't be a musical' he told in reference to the film from 1986. 'I don't want to reveal too much, but it's me. It'll be dark.' When speaking with Shock 'Till You Drop, he revealed 'I have a take on it you're not going to expect. I'm taking it in a different direction, let's put it that way.' However, this version of the remake seems to have been shelved.On December 7, 2016, Deadline reported that is set to direct a revamped film of the musical adaptation with writing the script.In April 2017, a modern-day trading card set was released by Attic Card Company. The set includes autograph cards by both Jonathan Haze and Jackie Joseph. See also. Retrieved March 13, 2018. March 1, 1973. Retrieved October 4, 2016. Fred Olen Ray, The New Poverty Row: Independent Filmmakers as Distributors, McFarland, 1991, p 28-29. Goldman, C. An interview with ROGER CORMAN. Film Comment, 7(3), 49-54. Retrieved from. at Box Office Story. Fowler, Christopher. The Independent, May 24, 2009. Retrieved November 15, 2010. McDougal, Dennis (2008). P. 39. ^; Jerome, Jim. How I Made a Hundred Movies in Hollywood and Never Lost a Dime. Da Capo Press. Pp. 61–62, 67–70. ^ Gray, Beverly (2004). Roger Corman: Blood-Sucking Vampires, Flesh-Eating Cockroaches, and Driller Killers. Thunder's Mouth Press. Pp. 62–65, 67–69. ^ Graham, Aaron W. Senses of Cinema. Archived from on October 16, 2007. Retrieved 2007-10-24. Weaver, James B.; Tamborini, Ronald C., eds. Horror Films: Current Research on Audience Preferences and Reactions. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates. P. 59. ^ Ray, Fred Olen (1991). The New Poverty Row: Independent Filmmakers As Distributors. McFarland & Company. Pp. 28–30. ^ 'Fun Facts'. A Bucket of Blood (Media notes). UPC:47. ^ Peary, Danny (1981). New York: Delacorte Press. Pp. 203–205. ^ Simpson, MJ (September 23, 1995). Archived from on January 4, 2010. Retrieved 2007-10-24. I shot Little Shop of Horrors in two days and a night for about $30,000, and the picture has lasted all these years. ^ Weaver, Tom (1999). Return of the B Science Fiction and Horror Movie Makers: Writers, Producers, Directors, Actors, Moguls and Makeup. McFarland & Company. Pp. 387–390. ^ Hogan, David J. 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Vector Illustration Of A Cheerful.# 2493731 - Piano Clipart.# 2493729 - grand piano Clipart.# 2493727 - Piano clipart - 144 clip arts for free download on.# 2493724 - Free Christmas Piano Cliparts, Download Free Clip Art, Free Clip.# 2493721 - Piano Clipart transparent PNG - StickPNG.# 2493719 - Free Music Piano Cliparts, Download Free Clip Art, Free Clip Art.# 2493718 - piano clipart piano clipart grand piano musical instrument vector.# 2493716 - 170 Upright Piano Stock Vector Illustration And Royalty Free.Look also. Dark Romance: Sexuality in the Horror Film. McFarland & Company. P. 224. The Little Shop Of Horrors 1960 Cast^ Pearce, Joel (June 16, 2006). Archived from on January 19, 2008. Retrieved 2007-10-24. at 11.33 time stamp. accessed 20 April 2014. accessed 18 April 2014. Retrieved 2017-09-22. Anderson, Porter (January 4, 2001). Retrieved 2007-10-24. Weaver, Tom. The Astounding B Monster. Retrieved 2007-10-24. Ray, Fred Olen (1991). The New Poverty Row: Independent Filmmakers As Distributors. McFarland & Company. Retrieved 2007-10-13. Larson, R. D., Originally published in CinemaScore #11/12, 1983. Halligan, Benjamin (2003). Michael Reeves. Manchester University Press. P. 45. Fishman, Stephen (2010), (5th ed.), Nolo (retrieved via Google Books), retrieved 2010-10-31. David, Pierce (June 2007). 'Forgotten Faces: Why Some of Our Cinema Heritage Is Part of the Public Domain'. Film History: An International Journal. 19 (2): 125–43. Dante, Joe. 2012-10-18 at the. Trailers From Hell. Retrieved February 10, 2012. Staff (December 31, 1960). Retrieved February 10, 2012. Retrieved 2007-10-24. Retrieved 2007-10-24. on. Retrieved 2007-10-24. Legend Films. May 11, 2006. Archived from on March 29, 2012. Retrieved 2007-10-24. Retrieved 2007-10-24. ^ Gibron, Bill (May 21, 2006). Retrieved 2007-10-24. Retrieved 2007-10-24. Archived from on September 28, 2007. Retrieved 2007-10-24. Archived from on December 13, 2007. Retrieved 2007-12-21. Retrieved 2009-01-30. Retrieved 2009-01-30. Retrieved 2007-10-24. Bartyzel, Monika. Retrieved 2010-01-13. Retrieved 2010-01-13. Rotten, Ryan. Shock 'Till You Drop. Retrieved 2010-01-13. Fleming Jr., Mike (December 7, 2016). Retrieved 2017-05-03.External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to.Wikiquote has quotations related to:. Little Shop Of Horrors Regents Park Imageson. is available for free download at the. is available for free download at the. at. at. on. at. at. Little Shop Of Horrors Plant ImagesLittle Shop of HorrorsMusic by Alan MenkenBook and Lyrics by Howard AshmanDirector: AJ KnoxMusic Director: Benjamin GonieaChoreographer: Kevin “Blax” BurroughsPreviews May 24 – 31, 2019Runs June 1 – Aug 4, 2019It’s everyone’s favorite boy-meets-plant, plant-eats-world love story!Take a musical journey through the streets of Skid Row to a rundown flower shop where a blood-thirsty plant from another world eagerly awaits its next victim. Full of delightfully demented humor, this long-running off-Broadway musical comedy was inspired by Roger Corman's shockingly schlocky B-movie.Enjoy all the bloody good fun of doo-wop inspired songs like “Somewhere That’s Green,” “Feed Me” and “Suddenly, Seymour” with this creepy, campy creature feature. Starring some of San Diego's best musical theatre talent!This production will be unlike any 'Little Shop' you may have seen before!LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS is one of the longest-running Off-Broadway shows, and has won the Drama Critics Circle Award and Drama Desk Award for Best Musical.Run time: Approx. 2 hoursIncludes one 15-minute intermissionParental Advisory: Mild adult language, some frightening imagery and themes.
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