

Fall 1993: Me and My Girl
Me & My Girl was specifically commissioned and written for Lupino "Nipper" Lane, to highlight his comic talents. It was the sequel to Twenty to One, a musical from the previous year, in which Lupino Lane first appeared as Bill Snibson. It was Lane's own idea to throw Bill into the midst of the aristocracy, having exhausted the theme of the gambling cockney layabout "on his own pitch" in the previous show. So certain was Lane that the show would be a winner, he backed the venture himself after the producer of Twenty to One rejected the new script. At the time of the opening there was considerable dissent amongst the cast, who had none of Lane's faith in the project. The show received good notices, but did not attract sufficient audiences to be financially viable. Lane, through a stroke of pure luck, managed to get an excerpt of the show broadcast on radio. The audience reaction to the Lambeth Walk number during the broadcast brought immediate activity to the box office - to the extent that the show broke box office records. TheLambeth Walk crossed the Atlantic and became the biggest international dance craze of the era. The show holds the honor of being the first musical ever to be televised. It was also turned into a film in 1939 under the title Lambeth Walk. In 1982 Richard Armitage discovered a pre-rehearsal script in the British Museum. Armitage immediately realized an enormous amount of work had to be done to translate the dated jokes and references successfully into a workable musical comedy for a modern audience. The updated version ran for 8 years (3, 303 performances) and made him a millionaire. By 1987 The Lambeth Walk was being performed to an audience somewhere in the world every 32 minutes.
Cast
Pit
We're Sorry
This information is not currently available. If you have information that would be helpful in completing our historical records for this show, please email the Historian or the Webmaster
Tech Staff
Artistic Staff
Production Staff
Lady Jacqueline Carstone
The Hon. Gerald Bolingbroke
Lord Battersby
Lady Battersby
Herbert Parchester
Sir Jasper Tring
Maria, Duchess of Dene
Sir John Tremayne
Charles Heathersett, the butler
Bill Snibson
Sally Smith
Mrs. Brown
Chorus, various roles
Melanie Williams
Kris Walker
Mark Alabanza
Roseann LaTore
Jonathan Rodney
Matthew Fritts
Amy Savitsky
Ben Hermes
Blake McCallister
Joe Monaghan
Lauren Roman
Tram Tran
Alexis Burns, Kristin Chebra
Justin Fromm, Tara Kittle
Allen Liu, Jack Miller
Sarah Oppenheimer, Amy Rogers
Andrew Sugermeyer, Jenny Turner
Technical Director
Assistant Technical Director
Set Designer
Lighting Designer
Assistant Lighting Designer
Master Electrician
Bill Szilasi
Kim Chandler
Bill Szilasi
Bill Szilasi
Gretta Daughtrey
Jaime Davidson
Director
Assistant Director
Music Director
Vocal Director
Assistant Vocal Director
Costume Designers
Choreography
Assistant Choreographer
Artistic Producer
Assistant Artistic Producer
Stage Managers
Rehearsal Pianist
Jason Basinger Linkins
Kelly Williams
Eric Stassen
Wendy Peppers
Nick Comerford
Tracy Kellum
Beth Hansen
Caroline Short
Amy Boardman
Catherin Harding
Anne Jollay
Forest Rawls
Justin Fromm
Mitch Frank
Tiffany Ricardo
Chelyen Davis
Neveen Mahmoud
Amy Wong
Managing Producer
Assistant Managing Producer
Business Manager
Publicity Manager
Assistant Publicity Manager
Publicity Staff
Social Staff
Lisa Harger
Bill Beisswanger
Erica Bomsey
Brad Brittain
Leif Hockstad
Amy Wong
Helen Pope
Sarah Dandridge
Lara Apgar
Samantha Levine
Mark Slack