You're at a bar or some social situation and meet someone you find attractive. You find out this person likes Broadway, so you ask them what their favorite musical on Broadway is right now. What answer could they give that would turn you off the most?
I'm not saying you should ultimately judge someone based on one preference, but I think a person's favorite show could tell you a lot about a person, like their sense of humor, their taste in music, whether they want to be deeply moved or mindlessly entertained, etc.
So, when you ask the question, what response do you least want to hear? Is this your least favorite show? Would you stop talking to them as a result?
Alternatively, what show would you most want to hear in your response? Is this also your favorite show?
i'd beat to death anyone who asked me that question if i thought they ascribed any sincere relevance to the answer. it would be necessary if for no other reason than to protect the gene pool from any accidental spillage of...that.
r.i.p. marco, my guardian angel.
...global warming can manifest itself as heat, cool, precipitation, storms, drought, wind, or any other phenomenon, much like a shapeshifter. -- jim geraghty
pray to st. jude
i'm a sonic reducer
he was the gimmicky sort
fenchurch=mejusthavingfun=magwildwood=mmousefan=bkcollector=bradmajors=somethingtotalkabout: the fenchurch mpd collective
"TheatreDiva90016 - another good reason to frequent these boards less."<<>>
“I hesitate to give this line of discussion the validation it so desperately craves by perpetuating it, but the light from logic is getting further and further away with your every successive post.” <<>>
-whatever2
"Anyone asks me that question on a first date and I DTMFA."
So you don't like people who care about your interests and what you like, in hopes to find something you mutually enjoy? Hmm... weird. Remind me not to go out with you.
As for mine, I'd say Mamma Mia or Hairspray. Mamma Mia b/c I can't stand jukebox musicals and won't really respect someone's tastes if they find that to be the pinnacle of theater. Hairspray because it's painfully corny, has a plot line that tries to hard to be moral and is unbelievably unrealistic although seems to think it's not; and it just plays on the emotions of every gullible ugly girl who thinks shaking her bon bon will get her on a TV show and get her crush to like her.
...global warming can manifest itself as heat, cool, precipitation, storms, drought, wind, or any other phenomenon, much like a shapeshifter. -- jim geraghty
pray to st. jude
i'm a sonic reducer
he was the gimmicky sort
fenchurch=mejusthavingfun=magwildwood=mmousefan=bkcollector=bradmajors=somethingtotalkabout: the fenchurch mpd collective
is this like the callout for all of the snobby broadway enthusiasts that think they are above others because they have "better" tastes in broadway shows?
For me it's not about "better"; it's about compatibility. If she's going to want to see Spring Awakening or The Seafarer, those aren't going to be very fun nights.
However, if she says she's seen them, she liked them, but she doesn't really feel the need to see them again, there's a possibility.
Experience live theater. Experience paintings. Experience books. Live, look and listen like artists! ~ imaginethis
LIVE THAT LESSON!!!!!!