Broken Broadway Patrick J. Reilly

This is sorta a re-release. I put an unedited version of this once but here's the complete version.

Enjoy!

This week we talk about A Catered Affair a musical with a book by Harvey Fierstein and music and lyrics by John Bucchino.
Based on both the 1956 film The Catered Affair written by Gore Vidal and the original 1955 teleplay by Paddy Chayefsky, set in 1953 in the Bronx, it's a really unrated musical!
Enjoy!

If you love me, let me see your knockers!

My guest is Aaron Weininger (Yes And I Am Podcast) and we talk about the 1988 Peter Allen vehicle, Legs Diamond!

Tweet me or Instagram me (is that a thing?) @NOTPatReilly any shows you want me to talk about!

Oh, oh sweet Christ. This is a big one.

DOTV is an awful, awful show and I am too excited the whole time.

There is no cast recording of the show so, the audio is from a bootleg of the OBC.

Follow me @NOTPatReilly.

I actually just did a video about Dance of the Vampires on my YouTube channel so, if you'd like to know more please check it out. You can find me at NotPAtReilly on YouTube.

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This was recorded two years ago...

My Guest, Kevin Froleiks and I talk about one of our favorite shows: [title of show]

Holy shit, I'm sorry... We'll be back (I promise) with new episodes on May 8th!

I've got one last old episode coming soon!

Kevin has a new album out, so check it out at KFComedy.com... nope, it's on spotify... in the two years since recording that website is now a Chinese gambling site...

Sweet Thursday! It's Pipe Dream!

Pipe Dream
Musical1955-PipeDream-OriginalPoster.jpg
Original Broadway poster (1955)
Music Richard Rodgers
Lyrics Oscar Hammerstein II
Book Oscar Hammerstein II
Basis Sweet Thursday, a novel by John Steinbeck
Productions 1955 Broadway
Pipe Dream is the seventh musical by the team of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II; it premiered on Broadway on November 30, 1955. The work is based on John Steinbeck's short novel Sweet Thursday, a sorta sequel to his other book Cannery Row. Pipe Dream ran for 245 performances and was considered a huge financial disaster for Rodgers and Hammerstein.

I'm joined by one of my favorite people, Matt Storrs! (@MTStorrs)