I tried to shield my son from the horrors of the world, but the world is filled with the horrors of racism - CBC
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'Little Shop of Horrors' becomes longest-running off-Broadway production
NEW YORK (WABC) -- Audiences still can't seem to stay away from Skid Row and the bloodthirsty plant lurking inside Mushnik's flower shop. The off-Broadway revival of "Little Shop of Horrors" at the Westside Theatre has officially become the longest-running production of the beloved musical, extending the legacy of the show created by Howard Ashman and Alan Menken. Current stars Ethan Slater and Betsy Wolfe are helping carry that legacy forward as Seymour and Audrey, the unlikely pair at the center of the show's darkly comic love story. "Every single night is just like having the time of our lives on stage," Slater said. Wolfe said the intimate setting of the Westside Theatre creates a special connection between cast and audience. "It feels like you're getting to do it in someone's living room because of how intimate this theater is," Wolfe said. "And then you're like, 'Oh, this is just such a fun little cute show.' And then all of a sudden Alan Menken's in the audience. "Part of the show's enduring appeal, they say, is the way audiences connect with characters who are far from perfect. Wolfe said Audrey's kindness and vulnerability make her especially relatable.
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