I have no idea. Maybe you could search on some specialized musical websites to find out.
Sorry, I don't know. It might be someone who has a lot of experience in choreographing musicals and was chosen specifically for this project based on their skills and style.
I'm not entirely sure who specifically choreographed the dance in Pulp Fiction. But it was clearly designed to be a unique and memorable part of the movie.
I think it was choreographed by [Specific Choreographer Name]. But I'm not 100% sure.
Jerome Robbins choreographed West Side Story. His work on the musical was highly acclaimed.
I'm not sure specifically which 1974 musical based on a 1900 novel you are referring to. There could be several. It would be helpful if you could provide more details like the genre of the novel or the general theme of the musical.
I'm not sure who exactly choreographed the dance in 'Pulp Fiction'. It could have been Tarantino himself or someone he worked closely with on the film.
I'm not sure who exactly choreographed the Misirlou Dance in Pulp Fiction. But it was surely a creative and unique piece of choreography that fit the movie's style well.
I'm not entirely sure who choreographed the dance in 'Pulp Fiction', but it was clearly well - done to create such an iconic moment.
There isn't a widely known, dedicated choreographer specifically for the dance from Pulp Fiction in the traditional sense. Uma Thurman and John Travolta improvised a great deal of the dance. They were able to draw on their own dancing abilities and the characters they were portraying. Given the improvisational nature of Tarantino's filmmaking, it's likely that the actors were given a lot of freedom to create the dance that would best suit the mood and relationship of their characters in that scene. So, it was more of a collaborative effort between the actors rather than a result of a professional choreographer's work.
Yes, there could be. Margaret Landon has written novels that have the potential to be adapted into musicals. For example, if her novels have engaging stories, memorable characters, and a strong emotional core, they can be great source material for a musical. Musicals often draw from novels to create their plots and develop their characters.
I'm not sure. Maybe it's an original creation and not based on any specific novel.