4 Comments:
That's so said... I'd love to see his version.
Does he mean that "perfect"-stuff? He is Stephen Sondheim - who else could touch something perfect better?
I guess he is just tired of writing and is busy getting his whole work made to movies to save it...
Aw, man! Doesn't he realize that being perfect is a non-issue? Being Sondheim makes perfect into perfect-er perfect. (aside from a few "bounce"-y exceptions) The question I really want to know? Will you EVER write another show?
Please?
For once, we have someone who acknowledges that not every film should be transformed into a stage musical.
Bravo, Gil, for asking the question, but bravo also to Mr. Sondheim for recognizing when to leave well enough alone.
Sondheim's sense of when a movie can be made even better as a musical (and the vice versa) is second-to-none, but that's exactly why I was so interested in finding out what made him interested in Groundhog Day. It works so perfectly as a movie, so I figured that if *Sondheim* was to adapt it, he must have had something really clever up his sleeve...
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