Show: Oklahoma Date: 1930’s (Movie 1950’s) Music by: Richard Rodgers Book by: Oscar Hammerstein II Lyrics by: Oscar Hammerstein II Choreography by: Agnes de Mille Location and time of story: 1930’s Oklahoma Principal Characters: Curly – tenor Laurey – Soprano Ali Hakim – speaking part Jud Fry – Baritone Will Parker – Tenor Aunt Eller – Alto Ado Annie Carnes – Alto Secondary Characters: Mr. Skidmore – speaking part / tenor All singing, dancing, and speaking part extras Main Songs and / or Dances: Title Performed by character (s) Overture Orchestra “Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin'” Curly and Laurey ” The Surrey with the Fringe on Top” Curly, Laurey, and Aunt Eller ” Kansas City” Will Parker (song / dance) “I Cain’t Say No” Ado Annie Carnes”I Cain’t Say No” Will Parker and Ado Annie Carnes ” Oh, What a Beautiful Mornin'” Reprise with group ” People Will Say We ” re in Love” Curly and Laurey ” Poor Jud is Did” Curly and Jud Fry ” Out of My Dreams/Ballet” Laurey (song / dance) “All er Nothin'” Will Parker and Ado Annie Carnes ” Oklahoma” Curly, Aunt Eller, Mr. Skidmore and Company Summary Oklahoma begins with Curly riding up to Aunt Eller’s house out on the prairie of Oklahoma, he goes and tries to convince Laurey to come with him to the party that everyone is going to. Laurey already had planned to go with Jud, the hired help, even though she really wanted to go with Curly. Laurey didn’t know what to do because if she went with Curly, Judd would be extremely mad and even want to hurt Curly.
The Term Paper on Classical Imagery in Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing
The romance of history has lured many of the world's greatest authors to search for their subject matter in the pages of time. William Shakespeare serves as a unfailing embodiment of the emotion of days past; yet he also turned to those before him. The comedy Much Ado About Nothing is a poignant love story, riddled with stunning imagery and allusion. An examination of the development of certain ...
So Laurey decided it was better to go with Judd. Laurey’s friend Annie shows up with a traveling salesman named Ali Hakim. She thinks that he wants to marry her, but he really doesn’t he is just being nice to her. Another man named Will Parker is the one that really wants to marry Annie, the only thing is that Annie’s father won’t let him unless he can show that he has $50 in his pocket. Before the party a group of people stop at Aunt Eller’s to freshen up on the way from to the party. When they finally leave for the party, Curly ends up taking Aunt Eller and Laurey went with Jud Fry.
Jud makes a move on Laurey and so she ends up pushing him out of the surrey and then rides off to the party by herself. Now Ali Hakim really doesn’t want to marry Annie. Therefore, he buys all of the stuff Will bought for Annie. This gives Will the 50 dollars he needs in order to gain Annie father’s approval for them to get married. At the auction there is a big bidding war between Curly and Jud to win Laurey’s basket and also her.
Curly wins the basket after selling everything he owns. After the auction Jud tells Laurey that she will never be able to get rid of him. Afterwards Laurey goes to Curly and tells him what just happened with Jud. He then asks for her hand in marriage. She accepts and they get married. The movie ends with the cast singing Oklahoma..