2013 Miracle Yearbook

The theatre department's production of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat was a major high- light of the winter semester. The play told the redemp- tive Bible story of Joseph and his brothers in a unique way. As one of few musicals performed by the theatre department, Joseph included quite a few genres of music. A few of the crowd's favorites were the western song "One More Angel in Heaven" and the disco song "Go, Go, Go Joseph." Even if some of the audience Being in Joseph was especially benefi- cial from an ensemble role. You know, the whole objective of the musical was to portray grace and the redemption of family. To really bond as a 'family' with the actors and even the crew helped me in particular relate to the reason behind why we were running Joseph." —David Widder-Varhegyi Ensemble Member members didn't know the songs coming into the play, they were singing them by the time they left the theatre. However, the songs were not the only factor that con- tributed to the uniqueness of the play. Each song was accompanied by a cast of very unusual but hilarious characters. Some of the characters' costumes were designed to reflect the biblical time period, but some were also more modern and reflected the genre of the song. Overall, Joseph was a perfect example of God's forgiveness and grace. The cast performs their final number, "Any Dream Will Do." 2.Jacob and his sons realize there is no food left for them to eat. 3.Joseph reveals who he really is to his father Jacob, played by Andy Bundy. 4. Benjamin pleads for his life, trying to explai he did not steal the golden cup. 5.After being released from jail, Joseph inter- prets Pharoh's dreams. 6.Potiphar, played by Josiah Smith, demon- strates his wealth and power by riding in on a chariot.