Best Intimate Revue
The Little Show is a Broadway intimate revue that opened in 1929, with music by Arthur Schwartz and lyrics by Howard Dietz, and was produced by Dwight Deere Wiman. Its sophisticated sketch-and-song format helped define the intimate revue form that flourished on Broadway in the late 1920s and early 1...
"Shoestring Revue" is a 1955 Off-Broadway musical revue produced and directed by Julius Monk. The intimate production was characterized by its satirical sketches and musical numbers, reflecting the cultural landscape of the 1950s. It is historically notable for featuring early work by several promin...
The Second Little Show is a 1930 Broadway musical revue with music by Arthur Schwartz, created as a follow-up to the successful 1929 production The Little Show.
The Garrick Gaieties of 1925 was a landmark Broadway revue by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart, staged by the Theatre Guild, that successfully launched the famous duo's theater careers.
Airs on a Shoestring is a 1953 theatrical revue created for the BBC, notable for its sharp political satire and parodies of contemporary culture.
*Lend an Ear* was a 1948 Broadway musical revue notable for prominently launching the career of Carol Channing, who became an overnight theatrical sensation with her comedic routines.
*Three's a Crowd* was a 1930 Broadway musical revue notable for featuring Fred Allen and Libby Holman, and for introducing the popular standard "Something to Remember You By."
*The Little Show* was a 1929 Broadway musical revue notable for introducing the hit torch song "Moanin' Low" and helping to establish the career of performer Libby Holman.
*The Littlest Revue* was a 1956 off-Broadway revue notable for featuring rising stars Joel Grey and Tammy Grimes, alongside early songs by the team of Sheldon Harnick and Jerry Bock.
Sauce Tartare is a 1949 London musical revue notable for its cabaret-style format and performances by notable British comedians of the era.
Sauce Piquante is a 1950 British musical revue, serving as the sequel to Sauce Tartare, notable for continuing its cabaret-style sketch format.
