Hollywood does Broadway
Sienna Miller replacing Emma Stone in Cabaret, Keira Knightley in Therese Raquin, when Hollywood does Broadway you know it's going to be good.
Here's our pick of the most iconic performances of celebrities on stage. We'll see you in the Box Office queue...
Colin Firth in My Fair Lady
Rumours have been circulating for years, but now, finally, it looks like all our musical theatre dreams will come true as Firth plans to step onto Broadway and into the role of Henry Higgins.
But who will play Eliza Doolittle? Everyone from Anne Hathaway to Carey Mulligan appears to be up for the gig.
Jake Gyllenhaal in Little Shop of Horrors
After the success of his Broadway hit Constellations alongside Ruth Wilson, Gyllenhaal is now bringing his musical prowress to the stage for the first time in July as he takes on the role of nerdy florist Seymour Krelborn in Little Shop of Horrors.
Wondering how he'll pull this off? Watch Nightcrawler to see him at his nerdy, creepy, brilliant best and you'll soon be planning a trip to New York.
Sienna Miller in Cabaret
The latest Hollywood addition to Broadway. This month British actress Sienna Miller takes over from Emma Stone in Sam Mendes' Cabaret on Broadway for its final six weeks to critical acclaim. But it wasn't without some fears.
'I've never publicly sang or danced unless mildly intoxicated so this is going to be an interesting experiment.'
Despite the standing ovation at the end of her first performance, the American Sniper actress said she felt she wasn't sexy enough for the role.
'It's a really saucy part and there are gorgeous costumes and in one of the scenes I do this dance... in this sexy black cap. But I had this dream that I did the first show and my boyfriend came backstage and said it was really underwhelming.'
Keira Knightley in Therese Raquin
From The Bill via Atonement, we knew it wouldn't be long before the cover star Keira Knightley hopped across the pond for a Broadway debut, especially after her show-stopping performance in in Lillian Hellman’s The Children’s Hour.
Described as "a tale of love, lust, betrayal, and guilt," the new adaptation of Émile Zola's 1867 novel will celebrate the Roundabout Theatre Company’s 50th anniversary.
Opening night rolls around in October 2015 - we'll see you in the queue.
Amanda Seyfried in The Way We Get By
Ok, strictly this isn't Broadway, it's Off Broadway, but we're still excited about a Seyfried appearance on stage, in New York.
We all know she can sing, there were those parts in Les Mis and Mama Mia, so we're pretty excited for this one. Almost as excited as were by the news Seyfried will be appearing in Ted 2.
So what's the story? 'The Way We Get By is a play about love and lust and the whole damn thing,' explains the play's website. Sounds pretty damn good to us.
Emma Stone in Cabaret
That bob, and countless times re-watching Crazy, Stupid, Love, Emma Stone is our new cinematic icon.
And, after we heard she'd been to see this particular Broadway show aged nine, we knew it couldn't be too long before a rendition of Sally Bowles became a reality.
Michelle Williams in Cabaret
We admit we're excited about Emma Stone in Cabaret, but we've got to give at least give a nod to Michelle Williams' star performance.
Described as 'stunning and heartbreaking' in the lead alongside co-star Alan Cumming, not to mention the grown-out pixie crop, Emma Stone, the challenge is on.
Scarlett Johansson in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof
It might've been the third revival of Tennessee Williams' 1955 Broadway production, but critics couldn't stop talking about Scarlett Johansson's sex-bomb feline character in back in 2013.
Katie Holmes in Dead Accounts
In the wake of the Tom Cruise divorce, Katie Holmes Broadway production took everyone by surprise.
It might've closed seven weeks early, but billed as her big comeback post divorce she won our hearts exiting the theatre wearing a permanent smile.
Jessica Chastain in The Heiress
Our obsession with Jessica Chastain started long before her Broadway role in the adaptation of Henry James' Washington Square.
The Help with Emma Stone, Zero Dark Thirty with Kathryn Bigelow, this time it was Downton's Dan Stevens as the co-star. The result? Flawless.
Nicole Kidman in The Blue Room
"Pure theatrical viagra" - that was the critical write up of Nicole Kidman's performance in David Hare's newly adapted The Blue Room, starring Brit Iain Glen - and that was after Stanley Kubrick's Eyes Wide Shut.
A modern take on Arthur Schnitzler's Reigen Kidman's performace was a scandalous approach to the five character play. We're still waiting for a revival.
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