If I get to Miami, can I get a bus maybe up to Bal Harbour? Are the busses running? Seems like NO, but no info here: Īnyone know how Bal Harbour is? Getting cleaned up? Pretty bad shape? Are bridges out to get there? I know about the power issues, the curfew, and expect streets to be bad and some closed.ĭo you think I can get a taxi, van or Uber from MIA or FLL to go to Bal Harbor? Or even a bus is OK. I followed the storm in Miami pretty closely, but can't really tell what it's like now. She would not tell me if she was getting more sick. She has no cell coverage or power, but I have gotten some texts from her. I can get the ticket, but don't know what I will be walking into.
I am trying to fly in to FLL or Miami Airport on Tuesday or Wed. My mother is 85 years old and a somewhat sick. Leaving this thread up, because good stories should be a thing too.
I was just about to buy a plane ticket to MIA, but don't need to now.ģ people offered to go there and check on her, which is amazing and I won't forget those people. Amazingly, she had power, AC, cooking ability, refrigerator, etc.
EVen though I could not reach her for a few days, she has been OK. "Into the Woods" is a musical with music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim and book by James Lapine.EDIT: She is OK! Suddenly cell coverage came on. It debuted in San Diego at the Old Globe Theatre in 1986, and premiered on Broadway in 1987. Bernadette Peters' performance as the Witch, and Joanna Gleason's portrayal of the Baker's Wife, brought acclaim to the production during its original Broadway run. "Into the Woods" won several Tony Awards, including Best Score, Best Book, and Best Actress in a Musical (Joanna Gleason), in a year dominated by " The Phantom of the Opera". The musical has been produced many times, with a 1988 national tour, a 1990 West End production, a 1991 television production, a 1997 tenth anniversary concert, a 2002 Los Angeles production and a 2002 Broadway revival. Inspired by Bruno Bettelheim's 1976 book, "The Uses of Enchantment," the musical intertwines the plots of several Brothers Grimm fairy tales and follows them further to explore the consequences of the characters' wishes and quests. The main characters are taken from the stories of Little Red Riding Hood, Jack and the Beanstalk, Rapunzel, and Cinderella, tied together by a more original story involving a Baker and his wife and their quest to begin a family, most likely taken from the original story of Rapunzel by the Brothers Grimm. It also includes references to several other well-known tales.Ī narrator introduces the major characters: Cinderella, who wishes to attend the King's Festival Jack, a lonely and impoverished young man who wishes that his beloved cow, Milky-White, would give milk the Baker and his Wife, who wish they could have a child and Little Red Riding Hood who buys some bread from the Baker to take to her grandmother in the woods.
An ugly old Witch visits the Baker and his Wife, revealing that the Baker's father had stolen from the Witch's garden to feed his pregnant wife, taking some of her magic beans. The Witch cursed the family, making them unable to have children, and imprisoned the Baker's sister Rapunzel. The Witch explains that the spell may be reversed if the Baker and his Wife can find the four ingredients she needs for a certain potion: "the cow as white as milk, the cape as red as blood, the hair as yellow as corn, and the slipper pure as gold", all within the next three days ("Prologue").Īll begin journeys into the woods: Jack's mother sends a reluctant Jack to the market to sell his beloved Milky-White and Cinderella decides to escape to the festival, first visiting her mother's grave and receiving a beautiful dress and shoes ("Cinderella at the Grave"). Little Red Riding Hood goes to her grandmother's house and is stalked by a hungry wolf along the way ("Hello, Little Girl"). The Baker's Wife helps the baker con the sad Jack into selling Milky-White ("I Guess This Is Goodbye") for five beans that his father had stolen from the witch, telling Jack that they're magic.
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