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The Official Adam Pascal Love Thread, part three — Page 214

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#5326

*glomp*

It sounds like you're not non-commital enough. "I'll get back to you" or "I'm not sure about my plans yet" might be clearer. Going with your best friend sounds nice.
#5327

*glomp*

That's true. I could just order one ticket right now and that'd be the end of it. I know that someone who thinks I made firm plans with her will be really disappointed, but I've been hard pressed for a really long time to just come out and be like "this claim? It doesn't exist." And like... i just want to enjoy the movie. I shouldn't have to let my social dysfunctions get in the way of that. I don't want anyone to feel left out or uninvited, but I'm also very, very selfish about this experience. This isn't so people can tell me how cute it is, or so we can talk about it. This is just... it's about the movie. I will see it with different people at some various occasion, but the first time, I'm sorry, I can't be in two places at once. I feel bad, but people don't understand that I'm not a plan-maker. They wrongly assume that I've made some sort of committment to them, and then end up hurt. I just... I'm spontaneous.
A work of art is an invitation to love.

Updated On: 11/6/05 at 11:59 PM

#5328

*glomp*

I'm gonna go to bed now. 'Night, all!
#5329

*glomp*

That's understandable, but if these people/this person really considers themselves/herself your friend(s), she/they'll understand how much this experience means to you and how important it is to you, and will understand you need to see it alone, if that's the way you feel about it. If you put it that way, no one should get hurt, unless they are really petty.

ETA~'Night Atrias! *glomp*
"Blow out the candles, Robert, and make a wish. Want something. Want something."

Wishes come true, not free.

Updated On: 11/6/05 at 12:04 AM

#5330

*glomp*

I hope so, Elphie. It's also a social dysfunctional issue of... probably not an exact mutual understanding of what the relationship is. Like, one person thinking more of it than the other does -- which is also why these "plans" seem to firm, you know? It's a mess, and I should've taken care of it a while ago. The thing that rubs me the wrong way is that there are people who want to see it with me because they want to watch me react. They think it'll be cute to see me cry because I'm so proud, etc. While that's flattering, in a way, that's not what it should be about. I'm not an animal in a petting zoo, and that's sort of what I feel like sometimes. So, in a way, it's about what they can get out of experiencing it WITH me, rather than me wanting to do it alone. I just want to do it with people who don't have those sorts of expectations about it. I don't want to be on emotional display.
A work of art is an invitation to love.
#5331

*glomp*

Going alone might be your best bet for the very first time - no distractions. Anyway, I hope it works out the way you want.
#5332

*glomp*

I have this ideal vision of seeing it with people I'm close to, but just having silence when it's all over. I don't want to talk about it right away. Maybe the next day, maybe a few hours later. I'll just want to hug someone, I think. I'll probably want to run over and hug Anthony when it's all over. Crying, I'm sure. It's weird to me that I can sort of predict my emotional reaction. I know that my reaction will be very highly emotional, but I can sort of see how it's going to go. That's weird to me. *shrug* Ramble, I do.

A work of art is an invitation to love.

Updated On: 11/6/05 at 12:13 AM

#5333

*glomp*

Gah, that's so annoying! You're a human being, not a goldfish in a fishbowl, and if you cry because you're proud, that's great, but it's personal. And why would you want to sit next to a person who is sniffling throughout the whole movie anyway, even if it is "cute." I want to see the movie the first time with people who appreciate the material, so I'm not dragging random friends to go see it with me the first day. I'm going with some good friends who love the musical as well. Is there anyway you could see it with all of these people at the same time? I, for one, would reccommend just going by yourself the first time, like Chloe said. Just tell them that it's what feels "right," or something. Sure, they may be disappointed, but they'll get over it.
"Blow out the candles, Robert, and make a wish. Want something. Want something."

Wishes come true, not free.
#5334

*glomp*

You might surprise yourself too. I don't think I'll actually be able to see the "movie" the first time around, if you know what I mean.
#5335

*glomp*

I'm dense this evening, Chloe. Clarify?

Elphie, it's some... strange desire to live vicariously, maybe? Vicariously through everything that I've gone through in the past year in terms of the movie... and how seeing it is going to be the pinnacle of all of that? I know the experiences have been absolutely huge, but... I'm still not in a fishbowl. I don't really know what exactly the rationale is. Maybe it's got something to do with someone so emotional being there to balance out the over-zealous excitement? I have no idea. But... this is only going to happen once. I want it to be perfect.

A work of art is an invitation to love.

Updated On: 11/6/05 at 12:21 AM

#5336

*glomp*

*nod* Got it. *glomp*
I have this strange feeling that I know this person. It just seems..familiar. *shrug* Wierd. It's none of my business.
"Blow out the candles, Robert, and make a wish. Want something. Want something."

Wishes come true, not free.
#5337

*glomp*

Sorry, I mean I'll be so busy looking at various details that I might not see the forest for the trees. For instance, I have no memory of the middle of that 24 hour play that Adam was in aside from him toying with various objects out of the box. Pathetic, I know.

And by surprising yourself, I meant your reaction to the movie might be totally different from what you imagine. However, I totally sympathize with your wish to not be someone's main entertainment for the evening. I would hate that if it were me.
#5338

*glomp*

Okay, am I the only one who is having wierd avatar problems? Half of them are not showing up. *glomp*
"Blow out the candles, Robert, and make a wish. Want something. Want something."

Wishes come true, not free.
#5339

*glomp*

I'm seeing everything fine right now, but that's happened to me before. After a few minutes they come back.
#5340

*glomp*

They're better now! *glomp*
"Blow out the candles, Robert, and make a wish. Want something. Want something."

Wishes come true, not free.
#5341

*glomp*

I think I'll cry. A lot. The trailer still gets me. We'll see.

I think I'll need to have seen it a few times to really... "get" it, though.
A work of art is an invitation to love.
#5342

*glomp*

I think I'm going to be shivering the whole time, because that's what happens to me when I'm having a great theatre experience; I always get chills and can't stop shaking. I'm sure I'll be crying at some point as well.
"Blow out the candles, Robert, and make a wish. Want something. Want something."

Wishes come true, not free.
#5343

*glomp*

awwwwwwww, Elphie!

I watched the original trailer today outside of Bloomingdales'. I had to try really hard not to cry when I was trying to get my mom to watch it. I just want her to understand.
A work of art is an invitation to love.
#5344

*glomp*

Yeah, I'm a loser.*glomp* When we were in the front row of Wicked, I was shaking SO much, my sister thought I was dying or something! I couldn't stop.

I think it's a mother thing, Em. I showed my mom the "Out Tonight" video and she just said "Don't let your sister see this," and "That seems like it was quite a night." *headdesk* Oh, mother.
"Blow out the candles, Robert, and make a wish. Want something. Want something."

Wishes come true, not free.
#5345

*glomp*

I've never cried in a movie. Ever. I came very close in I Am Sam, but still no crying. So I don't know if I will for the Rent movie. I do get very attached though. Whenever I see romantic comedies, at the point when the main couple almost breaks up, I get this pit in my stomach and then when they get back together, I feel it in my stomach too. Sort of hard to explain but I tend to react internally and don't really cry.

I also vote for seeing it at the screening alone, unless you have someone to go with you who you want to experience it with and who you know will be able to be quiet afterwards. Just buy the ticket now. That's actually what I did. There's someone who might come with me, but I doubt it at the moment. I was worried it would sell out so I just bought my ticket one night and it felt really good afterwards to have it, and a bit surreal. It will be weird since I often feel awkward when alone and have never seen a movie alone, but the movie is all I need that night.
No Child: http://www.epictheatrectr.org/
I Love You Because OCR: http://www.psclassics.com/cd_iloveyou.html
#5346

*glomp*

I'm not that emotional in general, but who knows how I'll react in the middle of what will obviously be a sobbing audience. If the cast are there for the screening, that could get pretty emotional for them too.

It took me a while to "get" Rent, so it may be the same for your mom. I originally bought the CD to hear Adam on it, and listened to the whole thing once, didn't care for the music all that much, and only listened to Adam's songs once in a while. Eventually I started listening to it as a whole and came to really love it. But it took quite a while.
#5347

*glomp*

I had a very similar inital reaction to RENT, Chloe. *glomp* Except I listened first for Idina, then for Adam.
"Blow out the candles, Robert, and make a wish. Want something. Want something."

Wishes come true, not free.
#5348

*glomp*

Meanwhile, I cry at everything. And if I see someone crying, I can't help but join right in. Makes for some very emotional events. I ruined all of my graduation night photos because of this. *glomp*

Heck, I'm in the middle of a Queer as Folk-a-thon... I've been crying for hours!
#5349

*glomp*

I sort of wished I cried during movies. The only other time I nearly cried while watching some form of "entertainment" was when I saw TTB. Therefore, I can't imagine not crying during Rent, especially given what it's come to mean over the past few years. We'll see I guess.
No Child: http://www.epictheatrectr.org/
I Love You Because OCR: http://www.psclassics.com/cd_iloveyou.html
#5350

*glomp*

I react very emotionally to a lot of things. But, I've never cried at a movie. I've cried at a few shows. Never movies. But the first time I saw the trailer, I sobbed. I cried like a baby for at least an hour. And you know what? Three months later, if you ask me why I cried, I still can't even tell you why. I think that after how difficult it was for me to be okay with the movie, it just made me so happy to see something that was so, so beautiful... and that felt so right. This sounds silly, but this entire process of watching this movie come into being as much as I've been able to has brought so much into my life. It's done a lot for how I feel about the show, obviously. They're not sad tears. I don't think they ever were. It's just sort of this wall of emotion that's how I feel about the piece. And seeing it in a new way, working... that's just really, really beautiful.

I wish I could explain why, but I know I'll cry through the entire movie. I wish I could put it in terms that were more useful than 'it's so beautiful,' but I can't. It's just... it's here. It's finally, finally here. And maybe it's all so incredible that I can't do anything but cry. It's one of the strongest decidedly emotional responses we have.
A work of art is an invitation to love.

Updated On: 11/6/05 at 01:05 AM

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