Broadway Legend Joined: 1/22/14
I would love to see him tackle Caroline, or Change only because I want to see Caroline, or Change on Broadway again.
I second On Your Toes, Lady in the Dark, and once again - of course -
PARADE!
BRIGADOON is the obvious choice. Deserves a full production, another L&L classic, swathed in tradition that could really use fresh eyes (apologies to AE's expected retort here), and boy would the Highlands look stunning on that vast stage in the right hands.
Put me down for Camelot or Show Boat.
Pal Joey with Donna Murphy and either Matthew Morrison or Corey Cott.
Featured Actor Joined: 11/30/16
Mame with either Bernadette Peters or Sutton Foster as Mame.
In a few years, She Loves Me. The Roundabout production was ridiculously perfect, but I do think Sher could work wonders with it. Also (this might be an unpopular opinion, but I think it’s a good show, bar the last few pages) Oliver might work? The Sound Of Music and West Side Story are also no-brainers.
I would love it if they did "The Most Happy Fella" with a full orchestra - the way it should be done.
The Most Happy Fella would be amazing. I agree that Caroline, or Change needs to come back to Broadway. It's never been so relevant. Although, I don't know if it's too small a show for the Vivian Beaumont. The VB is both intimate, but also really expansive and sprawling. I'd love to hear Caroline with some beefed up orchestrations.
Broadway Legend Joined: 6/5/09
Broadway Concierge wrote:
"Now that we know that My Fair Lady is following in the footsteps of the triumphant The King and I (2015) and South Pacific (2008)..."
We do? That comes as news to me!
"What are some other musicals you'd love to see Bart Sher and Lincoln Center remount in the Vivian Beaumont in the future? "
None.
Not a one.
Not a single one.
Ever.
Not after this slap in the face, punch in the stomach, and big fat glob of spit in the eye to Lerner and Loewe, to the theatregoing public, to the theatre.
Not a single one, ever, ever, ever!
Broadway Legend Joined: 6/5/09
George and Dot,
Thank you for your kind wishes.
But they come too late, as they've already been granted.
They were inflicted on me at the conclusion of this production.
No one is forcing you to go. Assuming you actually do. Personally, I doubt it. I think you are too busy being a posturing troll to actually go to the theatre.
A Sher-directed Most Happy Fella would be an absolute dream come true. I'd love to see him tackle Sunday in the Park with George somewhere down the line too!
Oh Hateful Eight. Shame on anyone who doesn’t agree with you. And shame on Bart Sher for making a choice. And you’re still going to see everything he does in the future (or at least say you did) so you can bitch and moan about it here.
It’s a shame we won’t get to see his take on Carousel.
Wish he was directing this cast of Carousel. They're giving great vocal performances, but he could've gotten some stunning acting performances from them too.
I would be curious to see his version of Pacific Overtures, I'll bet it will be interesting for LCT.
As for the hateful broken down old wicked witch named A8... Well...
Broadway Star Joined: 4/20/15
Flower Drum Song.
During the waltz in Fair Lady I thought it would be great to see what this team would do with A Little Night Music on that stage. Should be mounted for Sondheims 90th coming up. He should stage Follies at The Met
ScottyDoesn'tKnow2 said: "I would love to see him tackle Caroline, or Changeonly because I want to see Caroline, or Change on Broadway again."
Me too. And this might be the venue for it and it could win the awards it deserved. A devastating piece. A masterpiece.
I definitely echo the majority of these specifically Follies, Sound of Music, West Side Story and I would like to add that I think he could do something spectacular with The Greatest Showman if it comes to Broadway. I know we love his revivals of classic, but I think this would be an inspired choice.
Carnival! Please, please Carnival
Sher's Lincoln Center three magnum opuses have been thought-provoking epic musical dramas which serve as palimpsests for the contemporary audience's near occupational examination of identity politics. If we envision that kind of series continuing (should we? must we? or is it time for a change? - people will likely disagree on that), then LOST IN THE STARS, LADY IN THE DARK and PACIFIC OVERTURES would be the most natural progressions.
Updated On: 3/18/18 at 07:04 AM
What about Grey Gardens in a few years?
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