An American in Paris Houston Tickets

An American in Paris Houston Tickets
An American in Paris
This stage musical was inspired by the Academy Award-winning film An American in Paris. It features the music and lyrics of George and Ira Gershwin, a book by Craig Lucas and the Tony Award-winning choreography and direction of Christopher Wheeldon.
A four-time Tony Award-winning production, An American in Paris beautifully combines the timeless story, classic music and dancing from the movie to create a magical and romantic musical that is loved by theatergoers.
An American in Paris tells the story of Jerry Mulligan, a struggling American painter living in Paris. Jerry is "discovered" by an influential heiress who is interested in him, not his art. Things get complicated when Jerry falls for a young French girl who happens to be engaged.
This romantic musical production about a young American soldier and a beautiful French girl in an invincible European city, each yearning for a new beginning in the aftermath of war, has become a favorite among both audiences and critics alike.
Houston Tickets
The Hobby Center for the Performing Arts, located in the downtown Houston Theater District, is one of the city’s premier entertainment venues.
Sarofim Hall, the location for the performance of An American in Paris, is a 2,650-seat theater that mirrors the elegance of the most legendary Broadway and European theaters. It is home to two of the Hobby Center's Broadway theater resident series: Theatre Under The Stars and Broadway at the Hobby Center presented by Bank of America Series.
After purchasing tickets to see An American in Paris in Houston through StubHub, why not see what other exciting events are taking place at the Hobby Center? Just a few performances you may enjoy at this venue are Mamma Mia!, Jersey Boys and How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.
Trivia About An American in Paris
The film version of An American in Paris received eight Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture, Best Story and Screenplay, Best Color Cinematography, Best Color Art Direction/Set Decoration, Best Musical Score and Best Color Costume Design. The film was one of only a few Best Picture winners without any nominations for acting.
This film was also the first to win a Golden Globe award for Best Motion Picture (comedy or musical), a new category that was created for the 1952 awards ceremony.
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