Step 1. Exercise Which of these Musical Names Does Not Actually End With an Exclamation Point:Â Beginning with Oklahoma! (1943), and continuing with Hello Dolly (1964), Oh! Calcutta! (1976), and Mamma Mia! (1986), a number of Broadway musicals have proudly followed this tradition (2001).
According to Mark Zablow, a branding specialist at Cogent Entertainment, “it brings urgency, excitement, and humour.” It causes you to anticipate a lively, action-packed show. There is no exclamation point in the title of the 1977 Broadway musical Annie, which ran for almost six years.
Step 2 Which of these Musical Names doesn’t Actually End with an Exclamation Point?
Beginning with Oklahoma! (1943), and continuing with Hello Dolly (1964), Oh! Calcutta (1976), and Mamma Mia! (1986), many Broadway musicals have proudly followed the tradition of punctuating their titles with an exclamation mark. Annie! (2001).
According to Mark Zablow, a branding specialist at Cogent Entertainment, “it brings urgency, excitement, and humour.” It causes you to anticipate a lively, action-packed show. There is no exclamation point in the title of the 1977 Broadway musical Annie, which ran for almost six years.
Step 3. Which of these Musical Names DOES NOT Actually End With an Exclamation Point? Disclaimer & Terms of Use.
Our machine learning tool is making every effort to locate a suitable response to your query. “The more we share, the more we have,” it’s your turn now. Share our work and your thoughts with those you care about. Please read the comments section; occasionally, our tool may be incorrect, but not our users.
Cool Name for a TV Show!
BOOM! and Liz and Dick. And “together they consume life” is our Best Slogan of 1968.
OLIVER! the only film title with an exclamation point to win Best Picture (though not the only nominee obviously)
BANDOLERO! co-starring Dean Martin, Raquel Welch, and Jimmy Stewart. A NEW kind of western! The exclamation point just wasn’t enough, so they had to resort to all capitals.
STAR! and Julie Andrews is in it! Like Gertrude Lawrence
Do you prefer it when people use the correct titles? I am. Without the exclamation point, “Moulin Rouge!” is merely another name for an old Jose Ferrer biopic. The only time it’s OK to omit an exclamation point is if you’re just not in the mood.
