If you want to see a Hal Prince original, see Phantom of the Opera. Sure, it's far from a great show. But, the production is absolutely gorgeous and Hal Prince does wonders on the stage. His staging is truly cinematic and brilliant beyond belief. Being an actor who hopes to become a director eventually, I can tell you it was like an advanced lesson in "How to make a masterpiece of a production out of crappy material". That is Hal Prince at the top of his form, and how I'd like to remember him.
When seeing LoveMusik, I just thought, "With all of the talent involved, NO ONE saw these major flaws?" Even Prince's staging is far from great. He has a couple of nice moments, such as Brecht's girlfriends standing as the posts of his boxing ring, holding up the rope. But that is one of few good staging moments in a show that is pretty boring (Uhry gives Murphy some nice one liners, but again, too few to make a difference). If you want to remember the staging genius Hal Prince, skip LoveMusik, it'll only tarnish your perception of his talents. Even Murphy and Cerveris weren't enough to make me appreciate the evening.
Company is closing relatively soon. Yes, there will be a dozen great Company productions in the next couple of years, but this is an interpretation that's not to be missed. I actually much prefer Doyle's staging of Company to his staging of Sweeney Todd. Becuase in this production, the instruments actually are part of the show. Initially, it's all just a gimmick, but Doyle makes it work very well. Not to mention, Esparza, Walsh, and Laws are all truly fantastic (how those two women didn't get nominations is beyond me, but whatever). I highly recommend it.
"Sing the words, Patti!!!!" Stephen Sondheim to Patti LuPone.