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Annie: Difference between revisions
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In 1972, Martin Charnin bought the rights to the comic strip ''[[Little Orphan Annie]]''. With Thomas Meehan and Charles Strouse, he created the Broadway musical ''Annie'' in 1977. After 2,377 performances, four national tours, and five Broadway Annies, the musical ended its run in 1983.
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{{tropelist|The musical and its spin-offs include examples of:}}
* [[Adaptation Expansion]] or [[Adaptation Distillation]]: It depends on which version you're seeing<ref>... and this includes both the two movies and later stage plays based on the original play.</ref>.
* [[Adaptational Jerkass]]: Mr. Warbucks is a little stiffer than his counterpart "Daddy Warbucks" in the original ''[[Little Orphan Annie]]'' comic. Daddy Warbucks wanted to adopt Annie immediately. In the play, after learning that his secretary Grace chose a girl orphan, Mr. Warbucks asks rather brusquely why she didn't get a boy for the winter holidays. He feels bad, however, when Annie apologizes for not being a boy but hopes that she will be fun anyway, and takes her out to the movies as an apology. After one night, his heart has melted and he asks Annie politely the next day if he could adopt her.
* [[Aluminum Christmas Trees]]: Why on earth does the radio show have a ventriloquist act? Surely, that's ridiculous. Well maybe, but [[wikipedia:Edgar Bergen|that really happened]].
* [[Artistic License History]]: FDR's disability was concealed from the public during his lifetime with a variety of tricks used to make him appear able-bodied at public appearanes. He would not have attended a large party in his now iconic wheelchair, as occurs at the end of ''Annie'' (or at least in both film versions).
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