"It is dark, but there is salvation at the end, which is really important for people to know. I hope it makes people cry and I hope it makes people ask what they would do if they were put in this situation."
"For so many years, I think I was afraid of Hugh Panaro's shadow. I think that's why it's so comfortable for actors to hide behind roles."
"In a way 'La Cage' is, for me, how I would love America to be. Not even drag queens, glitter and glam. The love and the joy that we've created in the show is how I wish we were in the country."
"The music is beautiful, but it's really something different. Even to me, I go, what is the meaning of this? I understand it better now, but I have questions."
"It means more than just you're not alone. It means you're not alone in your desires, your dreams, your wishes, your hopes. I've got them, too. So let's both dream together."
"It's a drag when you take yourself really terribly serious. I don't live in the past, but I'm grateful for the past."
"That’s what nice to having all these fabulous people who are my friends. I still have them and I will always have them."
"I feel proud that he might really approve. I would love it if he would give me notes because his notes are so great."
"I'm hoping the play makes you fall in love with all those old movies and the images they created, but it also explores the detrimental impact that had on the participants in the machine."
THIS IS THE THIRD OF OUR BEST OF 23 REVIEW OF INTERVIEWS: On April 19th of this year I spoke with Tony Award-winner Stephanie J. Block about her upcoming show with Seth Rudetsky at The Wallis. She was on tour...