Students throw up their arms after Kade Lewis, playing the role of Gaston, finishes singing “Kill the Beast” during the Livingston Parish Talented Art Program’s “Way Off Broadway” variety show on Thursday, March 22.
David Gray | The News
Drew Davis, dressed as a sunflower, points at the crowd while singing “Bushel and a Peck,” one of the most well-known songs from “Guys and Dolls.”
David Gray | The News
Playing the role of Rafiki from “The Lion King,” Ruby Landry sings “The Circle of Life” during the Livingston Parish Talented Art Program’s “Way Off Broadway” variety show on Thursday, March 22.
David Gray | The News
Maddie White, right, reacts to a question from Cassidy Charpentier during the duo’s act of “Charlie’s Ankles,” one of more than 30 performances during the Livingston Parish Talented Art Program’s “Way Off Broadway” variety show on Thursday, March 22.
David Gray | The News
Blair Simon, left, and Lanie Chandler play out Abbott and Costello’s famous “Who’s on First” comedy routine.
David Gray | The News
Kade Lewis, middle, gives Timothy Johnson, left, a sly look before they perform the song “To Life,” one of the most well-known tunes from the Broadway musical “Fiddler on the Roof.”
David Gray | The News
A few actors stand around to watch Kade Lewis of Doyle High, center, dance during “To Life.”
David Gray | The News
Courtney Prudhomme sings “Hallelujah” during the Livingston Parish Talented Art Program’s “Way Off Broadway” variety show on Thursday, March 22.
David Gray | The News
A students dons a robot costume during the Livingston Parish Talented Art Program’s “Way Off Broadway” variety show on Thursday, March 22.
David Gray | The News
Taylor Wilkinson sings “Send in the Clowns” in the first act of the Livingston Parish Talented Art Program’s “Way Off Broadway” variety show on Thursday, March 22.
David Gray | The News
Katie Miranda, right, and Kade Lewis, middle, each take a step back after Blair Simon, left, uses the mirror in her hand to show them the Beast, one of the titular characters from Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast.”
David Gray | The News
Students give each other a smiel while performing the song “Matchmaker” from the Broadway musical “Fiddler on the Roof” during the Livingston Parish Talented Art Program’s “Way Off Broadway” variety show on Thursday, March 22.
David Gray | The News
Savannah Woodward stands up to deliver her lines during one of the skits included in the Livingston Parish Talented Art Program’s “Way Off Broadway” variety show on Thursday, March 22.
David Gray | The News
A group of teenage boys throw up their arms wile singing “Sit Down, You’re Rocking the Boat” from the musical “Guys and Dolls.”
David Gray | The News
Students complete their performance of “Sit Down, You’re Rocking the Boat” to conclude the first act of the Livingston Parish Talented Art Program’s “Way Off Broadway” variety show on Thursday, March 22.
David Gray | The News
Four girls, dressed as sunflowers, line up and link arms before performing synchronized kicks during their rendition of “Bushel and a Peck.”
David Gray | The News
Sara Duke, dressed as an orphaned boy, delivers an entertaining monologue during the Livingston Parish Talented Art Program’s “Way Off Broadway” variety show on Thursday, March 22.
David Gray | The News
From front, Stephanie Light, Timothy Johnson and Savannah Woodward march in line during their performance of “Easy Street.”
David Gray | The News
Casey Crane, far right, playing the role of Scar, the main villain from “The Lion King,” sings “Be Prepared” while surrounded by students dressed as hyenas.
David Gray | The News
Timothy Johnson, far left, sings “Greased Lightning” from the popular musical “Grease” while others do dance movements behind him.
David Gray | The News
Students play out a “She Dun It” skit that they wrote for the Livingston Parish Talented Art Program’s “Way Off Broadway” variety show on Thursday, March 22.
David Gray | The News
The entire cast of the Livingston Parish Talented Art Program’s “Way Off Broadway” variety show joins on stage to conclude Thursday’s show with “We Go Together.”