My battery's about to run out <a href=" http://www.djoasis.com/writing-a-report/ ">pay for someone to write your paper</a> Among the &#8220;How&#8217;d they do that?!&#8221; touches audiences have seen during the show&#8217;s previous incarnations (including a Chicago tryout this spring and nearly a month of Broadway previews to date), Stroman and her team have fashioned a flowing river in the orchestra pit and an eye-popping circus sequence that spans years. &#8220;It&#8217;s very big, and we have dancing elephants, and we have a dancing bear. We have all the wonderful people that you would see in a circus like jugglers and clowns and things,&#8221; says Stroman. &#8220;That particular scenes is very large, and it has different sections to it. For me, that was the biggest challenge. It was the largest in collaboration of sets and costumes and projections and lights and music and orchestra. There are so many different departments when you&#8217;re doing a musical &#8212; it&#8217;s a miracle a musical gets up because of that. Every department has to be on the same page to make it happen.&#8221;