Gris, whitefonted in case you don't want to be spoiled for acting choices:
I thought NPH's Bobby was very different from Raul Esparza's. Much more gentle, less cynical, less edge. More warmly affectionate with his friends.
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Gris, whitefonted in case you don't want to be spoiled for acting choices:
I thought NPH's Bobby was very different from Raul Esparza's. Much more gentle, less cynical, less edge. More warmly affectionate with his friends.
That's actually good to hear, Dana. It fits him, and makes me less wary about my internal comparisons.
I was wtching some of the cast numbers from the Tony's on YT and I was surprised to see her. I barely recognized ... Yosafbridge. Christina Hicks. I Company might be a musical I'd really like.
Aims is as me.
Dana, she had my favorite song in the show, so I was going to be a tough sell. She acted the part well, but I wasn't feeling it on the singing.
Christina Hendricks played that part very well, and can sing well enough to not stand out in the 3-part girls' number.
Oh! I sat there, watching "Not Getting Married" thinking, "She looks really familiar..." and I got home and checked, and it's Sharon from Wonderfalls! She did a nice job.
I don't think anyone has ever sung "Another Hundred People" as well as the original woman. Pamela Myers, I think.
I was really happily surprised by Christina Hendricks. She has such a strong physical presence that it's easy to forget that she is such a talented actress. She created a distinct character and her comedic timing was impeccable. I liked Annika Noni Rose, but I agree about the amazingness of the original woman.
I thought the book was impressively not dated, considering.
I meant to answer this earlier. I just meant stuff like the "generation gap" and the passiveness of the women Bobby dates made it feel very much of its era to me. I still love it.
I thought Martha Plimpton was great, but Katie Finneran was probably my favorite. People in the theater went BONKERS for LuPone.
Seeing Company and Beginners back-to-back should make for a pretty reflective weekend for this late-30s single lady, I tell you what.
How was Colbert?