A socially awkward teenager has a nanoscopic quantum supercomputer implanted in his brain to teach him how to be more popular, but he gets more than he bargained for. Think Dear Evan Hansen meets Little Shop of Horrors meets The Matrix
I don't think either is to blame. That's part of why I love The Last Five Years so much - by showing both Jamie and Cathy's point of view at every point of the relationship, we see every choice they make, every thought backed up with their own personal logic, so even if we don't agree with Jamie's adultery or Cathy's jealousy of Jamie's success, we understand all the choices that were made.
Alex Kulak2 said: "I personally believe DEH is one of the most important works of musical theatre of the 21st century, and was disappointed when it wasn't a finalist for the Pulitzer, but to be fair, I fully recognize that I'm musical theatre trash, so take that for whatever you will."
Can you explain what exactly is “important” about it?
It's depiction of Social Anxiety, It's unflinching honesty when it comes to h
I personally believe DEH is one of the most important works of musical theatre of the 21st century, and was disappointed when it wasn't a finalist for the Pulitzer, but to be fair, I fully recognize that I'm musical theatre trash, so take that for whatever you will.
I think it's a relatively new thing. I can't find anything official online. One of the cast members came out after the bows and called off the tickets.
