Inspiration Moodboard

My first meme, everybody!
The blank one is found here --> [link]

Now, let me explain my choices:

<sub>Emilie Autumn: An INSANELY talented singer with a taste for the Victorian and slightly macabre. You should seriously listen to her someday...

Little Shop Of Horrors: A musical that I am currently involved in. Brilliant music, storyline, setting and characters. What can I say? I've learned to love it.

My Chemical Romance: Really an incredible band. Probably most famous for their song Welcome To The Black Parade, they are made up of four very talented guys.

Beauty & The Beast: Some of my fondest early memories are centred around this film. I LIVED for it when I was little and it still makes me smile.

Muddle Earth: By Paul Stewart and Chris Riddell, this book used to make me laugh so much when I was younger and I'm currently re-re-reading it.

Enjolras: What is there to tell? He's a blonde, sleeves-half-rolled-up, 19th Century revolutionary from one of my favourite musicals of all time.

Gerard Way: The frontman and vocalist of MCR. Just look at the picture and feel yourself falling into a stupor...

Musical Theatre: This is a bit more general. It's also something that I've always had a passion for so it's only fitting that it goes in here somewhere.

Corsetry: This interest stems from my love of Emilie Autumn (you'd understand if you look at any pictures of her...)

London: I don't just love it because it just so happens to be the city I've grown up in, but it's one of the few places I've been where you can look at a Victorian building with a glassy, modern office block next to it. Then there're the theatres...

Les Miserables - The Musical: Just.... look it up someday... it'll blow your mind.

History: There's just something so fascinating about places and people who live in a time so unlike the one you can just step outside and see every day.

Wicked: Another phenomenal musical with beautiful music, lyrics, characters and storyline.

Shakespeare: PURE GENIUS.

Eponine: From Les Miserables [what a surprise!]. She's just one of those characters you can relate to, somehow, and she gets lots of the good songs in the musical.

Disney's Treasure Planet: Another Disney classic that means a lot to me. Also, it's so steampunk, it's untrue.

The Victorians: Chosen for the same reason as History.

Billy Elliot - The Musical: I saw it recently in London and it was so stunningly beautiful and moving, with humour in all the right places.

Steampunk: AWESOMESAUCE.

Venice: I've only been there once a few years ago in February, but it is truly one of the most magical places on earth.

Monty Python: Comedy genius. That's all I can say.

Alfie Boe: I dsicovered him when he was singing the part of Valjean in the 25th Anniv. Concert of Les Mis at the 02 Arena. His voice just blows me away every time, without fail.

A Midsummer Night's Dream: One of my favourite Shakespeare plays.

Frances Ruffelle: THE difinitive Eponine in London. Who wouldn't be with that voice?

I'm Not Okay by MCR: Everything about this song, including the video, screams "EPIC!" at you so loudly that your ears explode...

Spamalot - The Musical: Truly hilarious.

Les Miserables by Victor Hugo: He's just one of those authors, isn't he? He uses ten words where one will do and his ability to create images so powerful that they stay in your head forever.

Nessarose: From Wicked, this time... Another relateable character.

Words: ...

Kerry Ellis: One of my biggest inspirations in the world of musical theatre, due to her effortless acting and vocal ability.

Jekyll & Hyde - The Musical: I have yet to see it when it comes to The New Wimbledon Theatre in March, but everything about it gives me chills.

Howl's Moving Castle: Although the book IS good, the Studio Ghibli film is just incredible.

Tokio Hotel: Contrary to popular belief, Bill Kaulitz is, in fact, male, can actually sing, and writes better lyrics than most songwriters today.

Michael Ball: One of those rare performers who possesses both marvellous stage prescence and a voice to die for.

The Lion King - The Musical: My first memory of seeing a musical in the West End was The Lion King and I'll never forget it.

Javert: I think I may be one of the only Les Mis fans who actually quite liked him in the musical...</sub>