Les Misérables - March 14 - March 23, 2014

Mid-Columbia Musical Theatre

 Songs 

ACT II  
1832, Paris continued
On My Own  
Eponine
A Little Fall of Rain  
Eponine, Marius
Drink with Me to Days Gone By  
Grantaire, Students, Women
Bring Him Home  
Valjean
Dog Eats Dog  
Thenardier
Soliloquy  
Javert
Turning  
Women
Empty Chairs at Empty Tables  
Marius
Wedding Chorale  
Guests
Beggars at the Feast  
M. Thenardier, Mme. Thenardier
Finale  
The Company
 

 

 

Victor Hugo on Les Misérables

 

People reduced to the extremity of need are also driven to the utmost limits of their resources, and woe to any defenceless person who comes in their way.  Work and wages, food and warmth, courage and goodwill ~ all is lost to them.  The daylight dwindles into shadow and darkness enters their hearts; and within this darkness man seizes upon the weakness of woman and child and forces them into ignominy.

 

No horror is then excluded.  Desperation is bounded only by the flimsiest of walls, all giving access to vice and crime...

they appear utterly depraved, corrupt, vile and odious; but it is rare for those who have sunk so low not to be degraded in the process, and there comes a point, moreover, where the unfortunate and infamous are grouped togther, merged in a single fateful world.

 

They are 'Les Miserables' ~ the outcasts, the underdogs.

 

 

 

 

"The videotaping or other video or audio recording of this production is strictly prohibited."

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