The sort of entertainment that would've turned up at the Westside Arts or maybe De Lys, er, Lortel, back in the day. Modest, with more modest ticket prices. In any era, it's an odd choice for B'way, because of the nature of the material, its tone, and its canvas size. It has zero elements that suggest B'way, starting with its situation comedy stylings. It's that absence of teeth, edge, whatever, that makes it so retro -- and so Off Bway. "I Love The Subway, You're Perfect, Now Change."
"I'm a comedian, but in my spare time, things bother me." Garry Shandling