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  1. The 1988 John Waters film, newly adapted into an NBC live musical, presents a view of racial discrimination that’s by turns naïve and enlightening.

  2. Musical "Hairspray" (2007). Full scene of the march in protest against of the cancellation of Negro Day.Beautiful scene, spectacular song (the lyrics is trul...

  3. 16 de abr. de 2015 · The protests in the original film are spontaneous, energetic, and disruptive, but their purpose changes from integrating The Corny Collins Show to freeing Tracy when she is sent to reform school. The remake sees Tracy joining the black community for a somber candlelight march while Maybelle sings the slow, soulful “I Know Where I ...

  4. 30 de jul. de 2022 · A story of defiance in an age of racial injustice, Hairspray remains a highly relevant musical 15 years on. Hairspray (2007), was perhaps one of the most iconic film adaptations ever to come out of the Tinseltown, not purely for its star-studded cast, but the central theme which still resonates down the vista of time too. ,

  5. 23 de ene. de 2015 · The notion that “Hairspray” is fluff, lacking content — that’s what Ken Savage ’14 is out to disprove in his upcoming production of the iconic 2002 musical, which was adapted originally from the...

  6. 7 de ene. de 2021 · Hairspray’s portrayal of racism is most strongly rooted in the character of Velma Von Tussle, the station manager. Right away Velma makes her beliefs clear that the White kids and Black kids should be separated, and that the White kids are superior.

  7. 8 de dic. de 2014 · Like Walters’s film and the stage show, Hairspray’s (2007) historical representations and utopian conclusion have the potential to mislead viewers about the level of racism in the early 1960’s, the rate of success for civil rights activists, and the integration of televised teenage dance programs like American Bandstand.39