Sandy realizes that Danny is putting her off to be cool and wishes she had never met him. Rizzo teases Danny for falling for a girl who resembles the excessively proper teenage ingénue, Sandra Dee (“Look at Me, I’m Sandra Dee”). The kids take their newfangled portable radios for a rock and roll picnic in the park and plan how they will pair off at the upcoming school prom, while Roger shares his love for Jan and his favorite hobby (“Mooning”). Head cheerleader Patty Simcox interrupts to prompt Sandy to join the squad and to tease Danny about his latest indiscretions (“Rydell Fight Song”). Danny sees Sandy again and tries to apologize for his behavior. Meanwhile, the Burger Palace Boys are busy stealing hubcaps and teasing Kenickie about his new (used) car (“Greased Lightning”). Marty tells about her long-distance courtship with Freddy (“Freddy, My Love”). At Marty’s pajama party, the girls give each other pierced ears, and talk about boys. The rock star wannabe gives an impromptu concert in the hall (“Those Magic Changes”). Meanwhile, the kids gather in the hall as Doody shows off his new guitar. Sandy and Danny soon bump into each other at school, and while Sandy is happy to see him, he plays it cool. Sandy recounts her version of the fling to the ‘Pink Ladies’ (Jan, Marty, Frenchy, and Betty Rizzo), while Danny tells the Boys (Roger, Doody, Sonny, and Kenickie) his rendition (“Summer Nights”). Sandy Dumbrowski, the new girl at school and Danny Zuko, the leader of the ‘Burger Palace Boys’, had a brief romantic fling over the summer. In 1959, Rydell High School’s students are starting a new year. TRW is proud to represent GREASE worldwide, excluding the United States, Canada and Scandinavia. GREASE – School Edition is considered to be G-rated. Instead it begins directly with piercing her ears. In the School Edition, the Pink Ladies do not offer Sandy cigarettes or wine. Some plot lines are missing from the school version, such as Rizzo’s pregnancy and her song, “There Are Worse Things I Could Do.” The beginning of the pajama party in Marty’s bedroom is cut as well. Practically all of the songs have undergone changes as well the numbers are all shortened and edited for content/language. The School Edition eliminates all of the references and uses of cigarettes and alcohol, as well as any swearing or bad language. Shorter and more suitable in content for teens and subteens, this abridged version retains the fun-loving spirit and immortal songs that make GREASE a favorite among rock and roll fans of all ages. Groups who perform for young audiences or produce musicals with young actors now have an ideal version of GREASE for their needs.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |