Way Off Broadway

Christian and Daniel take a deep dive on the Netflix Series “You”.

You follows Joe Goldberg, a charming but obsessive bookstore manager who becomes dangerously fixated on the women he dates, resorting to stalking, manipulation, and murder to control his version of love. Each season relocates Joe into a new identity and setting—New York, Los Angeles, the suburbs, London—where he tries to outrun his past but inevitably repeats his patterns. The show explores the dark side of romantic obsession, blurring the line between self-delusion and sociopathic control.

We also talk about lazy rivers, billboards, and Daniel’s “A Bugs Life” fan fiction.

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Christian and Daniel are back for another episode of The Good Guy. Bad Pants. Show.

This one’s got it all:

Tony’s talk (two months late), Bigfoot philosophy, conspiracy-level snack debates, and some very specific grievances about everyday life.

Grab a snack, because we are back for episode two of The Good Guy. Bad Pants. Show

We’ve got Star Wars Hypotheticals, Lin-Manuel Praise, Wrestling Talk, Way Of Broadway Lore, Twilight, Batman and so much more!

Watch on YouTube:

https://youtu.be/4iPM5p5pa0w?si=0qFj0YAIx4u0vcMw

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Daniel and Christian reunite behind the mic for the first time in a long time. They reflect on past projects, the fallout that led to their split, and why they’ve decided to start something new together. Also discussed: clowns, Broadway, the ethics of ghost sex, and what makes a podcast worth listening to. It’s the first episode of The Good Guy. Bad Pants. Show — a conversation without a clear destination, but a lot of strange stops along the way.

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Follow us on Instagram and Tik Tok and be on the lookout for the first episode next week!

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Hello Everyone!!!

Just updating you-- the next episode will be released on March 11th!

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Is There Life After High School? is a musical with a book by Jeffrey Kindley and music and lyrics by Craig Carnelia. It is loosely inspired by Ralph Keyes' best-selling book of the same name.

The show uses songs and monologues to recall the joys, terrors, envies, hates, and loves that most teenagers experience throughout their four years of high school.

The world premiere was mounted by the Hartford Stage Company in Hartford, Connecticut. The Broadway production was staged by Robert Nigro and choreographed by Larry Fuller. It had a long preview period of 48 performances before opening on May 7, 1982, at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre. It closed after 17 performances. The cast included Sandy Faison, Harry Groener, David Patrick Kelly, Alma Cuervo, and James Widdoes, who won the Theatre World Award for his performance. Scott Bakula was one of the understudies.

An original cast album was released on the Original Cast label, and was re-issued on CD by the same company in 1995, with bonus tracks sung by the composer/lyricist.

Producer and director Robert Neal Marshall produced the critically acclaimed London West End debut at the Donmar Warehouse in the Summer of 1986 as a special limited engagement. This production starred Caroline O'Connor, Mark Michael Hutchinson, Geoff Steer, Rosemarie Ford, Lynne Kieran, Steven Mann, Nelly Morrison & Nigel Garton early in their careers who did this late night engagement while several were also appearing in West End hit shows Me and My Girl, 42nd Street and The Hired Man. The musical director was Tony Castro.

The show has been staged at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C., and at regional theatres throughout the country. The Birmingham Repertory theatre staged a youth theatre production in 2009 at the Old REP in the UK.

The song "The Kid Inside" was covered by Barry Manilow on his 1991 musical album Showstoppers and John Barrowman on his 2010 self-titled studio album.

You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown is a 1967 musical with music and lyrics by Clark Gesner and (in a 1999 revision) Andrew Lippa. It is based on the characters created by cartoonist Charles M. Schulz in his comic strip Peanuts. The musical has been a popular choice for amateur theatre productions because of its small cast and simple staging

John Gordon was credited with the book of the show, but according to Gesner's foreword in the published script, "John Gordon" is a collective pseudonym that covers Gesner, the cast members, and the production staff, all of whom worked together to assemble the script. The Guide to Musical Theatre notes that "John Gordon is a pseudonym for the staff and cast of the show. The original cast included Bob Balaban, Gary Burghoff, Bill Hinnant, Skip Hinnant, Karen Johnson and Reva Rose."