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Little Me (musical)
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Little Me
Revival cast recording
Music
Cy Coleman
Lyrics
Carolyn Leigh
Book
Neil Simon
Basis
Little Me: The Intimate Memoirs of that Great Star of Stage, Screen and Television/Belle Poitrine, a novel by Patrick Dennis
Productions
1962 Broadway
1964 West End
1982 Broadway revival
1984 West End
1998 Broadway revival
2014 City Center Encores!
Little Me is a musical written by Neil Simon, with music by Cy Coleman and lyrics by Carolyn Leigh. The original 1962 Broadway production was memorable, with Sid Caesar in multiple roles with multiple stage accents playing all of the heroine's husbands and lovers. One of the best known songs from the musical is "I've Got Your Number."
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Productions
3 Plot
4 Musical numbers
4.1 Original Numbers
4.2 1982 Revival
4.3 1999 Revival
4.4 Cut songs
5 Characters
6 Recordings
7 Awards and nominations
7.1 Original Broadway production
7.2 1982 Broadway revival
7.3 1998 Broadway revival
8 References
9 External links
Background[edit]
The musical Little Me is based on the novel by Patrick Dennis titled Little Me: The Intimate Memoirs of that Great Star of Stage, Screen and Television/Belle Poitrine, an illustrated autobiography of an imaginary diva (published in 1961). In his memoir, Rewrites: A Memoir, Neil Simon wrote that aside from tailoring the musical's book to the talents of Sid Caesar, the second attraction of the project was a chance to work with choreographer Bob Fosse. "With the exception of Jerome Robbins, for my money Fosse was the best choreographer who ever worked in the theater." [1] (Simon and Caesar had worked together on the television variety program "Your Show of Shows.")
Productions[edit]
Little Me opened on Broadway at the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre on November 17, 1962 and closed on June 27, 1963, running for 257 performances. Directed by Cy Feuer and Bob Fosse with choreography by Fosse, Sid Caesar starred playing multiple roles, with Virginia Martin as Young Belle and Nancy Andrews as Old Belle. Barbara Sharma was a featured dancer in the show.
The London production opened at the Cambridge Theatre on November 18, 1964 and ran for 334 performances. Bruce Forsyth and Eileen Gourlay starred.
The 1982 revival at the Eugene O'Neill Theatre opened on January 21, 1982 and closed on February 21, 1982 after 30 previews and 36 performances. The multiple Caesar roles were split between Victor Garber and James Coco. The director was Robert Drivas and choreographer was Peter Gennaro, with Mary Gordon Murray as Belle; Bebe Neuwirth was in the ensemble.
Little Me was revived on the West End at the Prince of Wales Theatre, opening on May 30, 1984 and running for 334 performances. Russ Abbot and Sheila White starred.
Little Me was revived on Broadway by the Roundabout Theatre Company at the Criterion Center Stage Right as a vehicle for Martin Short, opening on November 12, 1998 and closing on February 7, 1999 after 99 performances and 43 previews. With direction and choreography by Rob Marshall, Faith Prince played the combined roles of Old and Young Belle. According to Rob Marshall: "Without Marty, we wouldn't do it. And we're fortunate that we still have Neil and Cy with us, and they'll be working with us and tailoring it for Marty."[2]
Little Me ran in its original form with 42nd Street Moon in San Francisco in 2013, directed by Eric Inman and with choreography by Staci Arriaga.[3] Lead actor Jason Graae was described as "stepping into the roles previously inhabited by two of the most versatile entertainers in Broadway and Hollywood history" and as having "boundless energy and a staggering level of comedic talent."[3] In the same year, the play ran at the Rose and Crown Theatre, London. The musical was directed by Brendan Matthew, with choreography by Chris Whittaker and design by Chris Hone.[4]
The New York City Center Encores! staged concert runs from February 5, 2014 to February 9, 2014, starring Christian Borle, Rachel York as Belle, Judy Kaye as Older Belle, and Harriet Harris as Mrs. Eggleston. The production is directed by John Rando with choreography by Joshua Bergasse.[5]
Plot[edit]
NOTE: This summary is based on the Original Broadway Production. The libretto was heavily revised for both of the subsequent revivals, with songs cut, added, or moved (most notably "Little Me").
Act I
Belle Poitrine (née Schlumpfert) writes her autobiography with the help of Patrick Dennis ("The Truth"). As a child from Venezuela, Illinois, she lived in Drifter's Row, the poor side of town and dreamed of living on The Bluff, the rich part of town ("The Other Side of the Tracks"). Then she meets Noble Eggleston, from the "right" side of the tracks, and they feel an instant connection due to the presence of their "I Love You Theme" that plays whenever they touch. He invites her to his Sweet Sixteen party, and she agrees to go. At the party, Noble's friends all try to out-snob each other ("The Rich Kid Rag"). Noble's mother discovers that Belle lives in Drifter's Row and demands that Belle be sent away. Belle and Noble profess their love ("I Love You"), and Belle agrees to find wealth, culture, and social position to become equal to Noble so they can be together. She begins her journey, ignoring her friend George, who tells her it will only lead to her "getting kicked in the heart"("The Other Side of the Tracks (Reprise)").
Her first conquest is old, rich banker Mr. Pinchley, who is the "meanest, nastiest, and stingiest man in town" who refuses to help the poor. After Belle gets him to look at himself, Mr. Pinchley decides he no longer wants to be hated. Belle agrees to help him, and he wins the love of his son, and the citizens of Drifter's Row due to his generosity ("Deep Down Inside"). He shows her a gun, telling her that he was going to kill himself for his birthday, and that now, because of her, he won't. He asks Belle to marry him, and, as it will award her with wealth, culture, and social position, she accepts. When she gives him a hug, the gun accidentally goes off, killing him. Arrested and put on trial for murder, she meets Benny and Bernie Buchsbaum in jail and they advise her to become a star ("Be a Performer"). With Noble (who is now attending Harvard and Yale) helping her, she is acquitted and becomes a famous vaudeville performer with her own signature number ("Dimples").
Benny and Bernie fire her when they get a new star, and she is forced to become a camera girl at a club. There, she discovers Noble's mother is forcing him to marry Ramona, his wealthy friend. Devastated, she runs off. Then, the grand Val du Val makes his entrance and performs his sexually implicit song ("Boom-Boom") with his "Val du Val-ettes". Deciding she has nothing left to live for, she begins to jump off the roof. Val du Val notices this and prevents her from jumping, and leaves her in the hands of the club's owner. The owner is revealed to be George, who charms her ("I've Got Your Number") and gets her pregnant.
At a party during World War I she meets and marries poor-sighted soldier Fred Poitrine ("Real Live Girl"), but Fred dies in action from a serious digit wound. Belle has her baby and discovers that Noble is in trouble in France. She leaves the baby to her mother, quickly travels to France and, after failing to find Noble, stays to cheer up the troops ("Real Live Girl (Reprise)"). She then finds Val du Val has been left by his lover and now has amnesia. Belle uses the "booms" of the cannons to help him remember ("Boom-Boom (Reprise)"). His memory returns and they decide to marry. However, Noble has also arrived and Belle decides to marry him instead. When Val returns, she informs him of this, but he believes she "jilted" him like his old girlfriend and loses his memory again. Remembering how Val saved her life, she marries Val and tells Noble she no longer loves him ("Finale Act I: Boom-Boom").
Act II
Five years later, Belle and Val sail on the SS Gigantic. She runs into Noble again, and, with the help of their "I Love You Theme", they reveal they still love each other. The boat hits an iceberg and Noble helps save the passengers while they reaffirm their love ("I Love (Sinking) You (Reprise)"). Discovering Belle loves Noble, Val du Val believes he has been "jilted" and loses his memory. He dies when he forgets how to swim, allowing Belle to sue the boat company and become rich — attaining the wealth she had been seeking.
Bernie and Benny ask her to fund their next movie with her enormous fortune, and she accepts both the charity and the lead role ("Poor Little Hollywood Star"). While looking for a producer, she meets the director Otto Schnizler ("Be a Performer (Reprise)"). As they shoot the movie, Otto shows an actor what to do with a stage knife but actually stabs himself, and Belle laments ("Little Me"). However, she receives a huge award for her role in the movie – meaning she has attained culture.
During The Great Depression, Ramona's family has lost all of their money, and Miss Eggleston forces her and Noble to divorce, leaving him free for Belle.
Belle next journeys to Monte Carlo and meets Prince Cherney. He has a heart attack when he gambles his country's entire treasury and loses. He needs his hypodermic needle, but Belle gives him his fountain pen, leading him close to death. He and his many mourners make a huge deal out of it ("Goodbye (The Prince's Farewell)"), but Belle gives him part of her giant fortune to save his country. He discovers he is not going to die, and in gratitude he makes her "Countess Zoftig"—she has attained social position. She then reveals that she had given him wine that she poisoned so he wouldn't suffer. The Prince suddenly dies, but Belle now has wealth, culture, and social position and can return to Noble.
Noble, now Governor of both North and South Dakota, agrees to marry Belle, and, in celebration, she makes him drink. This causes him to become alcoholic, and he is impeached. Ashamed, he leaves Belle. Devastated, she returns to Baby and marries George, where they now live in The Bluff ("Here's to Us"). George had recently discovered Noble is a bum, and Noble has decided to clean up to return to Belle.
After Belle finishes her story for the autobiography, Baby announces she and Noble Junior (whom Noble had while with Romona) are getting married. Patrick Dennis announces he is done with his research, but right then Miss Eggleston arrives to kill Belle. Belle had pushed Noble to alcohol and herself to poverty, and she has decided to end it. Noble returns to claim Belle, but his mother has already shot. At first it appears Noble was shot, but then it is revealed that she shot George, who dies. Their "I Love You Theme" playing, Belle decides to marry Noble even though he no longer has wealth, culture, and social position and they all live happily ever after ("Finale Act II: Here's To Us"). (Or, in The 1999 Revival ("Finale Act II: I Love You").)
Note: in the original production Sid Caesar played all of the men in Belle's life besides George and the Buchsbaum Brothers.
Musical numbers[edit]
Original Numbers[edit]
Act I
Overture - Orchestra
The Truth — Older Belle, Patrick Dennis and Servants
The Other Side of the Tracks — Belle
The Rich Kid Rag — Orchestra
I Love You — Noble Eggleston and Belle
The Other Side of the Tracks (Reprise) — Belle
Deep Down Inside — Mr. Pinchley, Belle, Pinchley Junior and Poor People
Be a Performer — Benny Buchsbaum and Bernie Buchsbaum
Dimples — Belle and Police Escort
Boom-Boom — Val du Val and Val du Val-ettes
I've Got Your Number — George Musgrove and Belle
Real Live Girl — Fred Poitrine
Real Live Girl (Reprise) — The Doughboys
Boom-Boom (Reprise) — Belle and Val du Val
Finale Act I: Boom-Boom - Belle
Act II
Entr'acte - Orchestra
I Love (Sinking) You (Reprise) — Belle and Noble
Poor Little Hollywood Star — Belle
Be a Performer (Reprise) - Benny Buchsbaum and Bernie Buchsbaum
Little Me — Older Belle and Belle
Goodbye (The Prince's Farewell) — Prince Cherney, Yulnick, Doctor and Loyal Subjects
Here's to Us — Miss Poitrine, Today and Guests
Finale Act II: Here's to Us - Older Belle and Company
1982 Revival[edit]
Act I
Don't Ask A Lady - Belle
The Other Side of the Tracks — Belle
The Rich Kids' Rag — Company
I Love You — Noble Eggleston, Belle, and Company
The Other Side of the Tracks (Reprise) — Belle
Deep Down Inside — Pinchley Junior, Belle and Company
Boom-Boom — Val du Val
I've Got Your Number — Frankie Polo
Real Live Girl — Fred Poitrine
Real Live Girl (Reprise) — The Doughboys
Act II
I Love You (Reprise) — Belle and Noble
I Wanna Be Yours — Mr. Worst and Belle
Little Me — Belle and Mama
Goodbye — Prince Cherney, Yulnick, Doctor and Loyal Subjects
Here's to Us — Belle and Company
Finale — Noble Eggleston and Miss Poitrine, Today
1999 Revival[edit]
Act I
Overture - Orchestra
Little Me - Belle and Belle's Boys
The Other Side of the Tracks (Slow) — Belle
The Other Side of the Tracks (Fast) - Belle
The Rich Kid Rag — Orchestra
I Love You — Noble Eggleston, Belle, and Company
The Other Side of the Tracks (Reprise) — Belle
Deep Down Inside — Amos Pinchly, Pinchley Junior, Belle and Company
Be a Performer! - Benny Buchsbaum, Bernie Buchsbaum and Belle
Dimples - Belle and Chain Gang
Boom-Boom — Val du Val and Boom-Boom Girls
I've Got Your Number — Lucky
Real Live Girl — Fred Poitrine
Real Live Girl (Reprise) — Fred Poitrine and Soldiers
Boom-Boom (Reprise) - Belle and Val du Val
Finale Act I: Boom-Boom - Belle
Act II
Entr'acte - Orchestra
I Love (Sinking) You (Reprise) — Belle and Noble
Poor Little Hollywood Star - Belle
Goodbye — Prince Cherney, Yulnick, Doctor and Loyal Subjects
Here's to Us — Belle and Company
Finale Act II: I Love You — Noble Eggleston and Miss Poitrine, Today
Cut songs[edit]
The Gift of a Second Chance — Belle
Mama's Little Girl — Mama and Belle (cut during previews)
Smart People Stay Single — The Buchsbaum Brothers and The Potter Sisters (cut during previews)[6]
Characters[edit]
Mama — mother of Belle. A hooker with a heart of gold. Often played in drag. Her first name, Tallulah, is only given in the Garber and Coco revival.
Belle Poitrine — the heroine, née Schlumpfert. Played by two women, Older Belle and Younger Belle in the original version, and by one woman in the Martin Short revival.
Mrs. Eggleston — Noble's mother. Her first name, Flo, is only given in the Garber and Coco revival. Often played in drag.
George Musgrove — a young, handsome gambler who falls in love with Belle. Renamed Frankie Polo, the gangster, in the Garber and Coco revival, and Lucky Malone in the Martin Short revival.
The Men in Belle's life:
Noble Eggleston — Belle's true love
Mr. Pinchley — old rich man
The Buchsbaum Brothers — Benny and Bernie, two fast-talking vaudeville bookers
Val du Val — an entertainer
Fred Poitrine — a World War I private
Otto Schnitzler — movie director
Mr. Worst — An eccentric millionaire. Present only in the Garber and Coco revival.
Prince Cherney — a Prince
NOTE: The parts of Noble, Mr. Pinchley, Val du Val, Fred Poitrine, Otto Schitzler and Prince Cherney are typically played by the same actor; Martin Short additionally played the role of Benny Buchsbaum. Some productions have also given the lead actor the roles of Patrick Dennis and George Musgrove.
Other Characters:
Patrick Dennis — A famous writer, ghost-writing Belle's autobiography
Bernie and Benny Buchsbaum — Two theatrical producers who take advantage of Belle's notoriety to make her a vaudeville star (despite her lack of talent) and later produce her self-financed film career.
Ramona Nightengale — Noble's fiancée, chosen by his mother
Brucey — Noble's sycophantic, arrogant sidekick
Yulnick — Prince Cherney's confidante.
Butler/Hairdressers — At Belle Poitrine's Southampton house. Present only in the original production.
Junior — Mr. Pichley's son.
Mrs. Kepplewhite — Mr. Pinchley's secretary.
Nurse — Mr. Pinchley's nurse.
Recordings[edit]
The Original Broadway Cast Recording (1962) was released on RCA in 1962; a CD was released on March 9, 1993. A London Cast recording (1964 cast) was released by Drg on July 27, 1993. The New Broadway Cast Recording of the 1998 revival was released by Varese Sarabande on March 9, 1999.
Awards and nominations[edit]
Original Broadway production[edit]
Year
Award
Category
Nominee
Result
1963 Tony Award Best Musical Nominated
Best Author Neil Simon Nominated
Best Original Score Cy Coleman and Carolyn Leigh Nominated
Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Musical Sid Caesar Nominated
Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Musical Swen Swenson Nominated
Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Musical Virginia Martin Nominated
Best Direction of a Musical Cy Feuer and Bob Fosse Nominated
Best Choreography Bob Fosse Won
Best Producer of a Musical Cy Feuer and Ernest Martin Nominated
Best Costume Design Robert Fletcher Nominated
Theatre World Award Swen Swenson Won
1982 Broadway revival[edit]
Year
Award
Category
Nominee
Result
1982 Tony Award Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Musical Victor Garber Nominated
Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Musical Mary Gordon Murray Nominated
Best Choreography Peter Gennaro Nominated
1998 Broadway revival[edit]
Year
Award
Category
Nominee
Result
1999 Tony Award Best Revival of a Musical Nominated
Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Musical Martin Short Won
Best Choreography Rob Marshall Nominated
Best Orchestrations Harold Wheeler Nominated
Drama Desk Award Outstanding Actor in a Musical Martin Short Nominated
Outstanding Choreography Rob Marshall Nominated
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Rewrites:A Memoir", Neil Simon, p. 110, 1996, Touchstone, ISBN 0-684-82672-0
Jump up ^ New York Times, ON STAGE AND OFF, Rick Lyman, March 27, 1998
^ Jump up to: a b Heymont, George (3 July 2013). "The Right Girl in the Right Place at the Right Time". Huffington Post. Retrieved 30 September 2016.
Jump up ^ " 'Little Me' at Ye Olde Rose and Crown Theatre Pub" uktw.co.uk, accessed February 5, 2014
Jump up ^ Gans, Andrew. "Christian Borle Stars in Encores! 'Little Me', Beginning Feb. 5" Archived 2014-02-22 at the Wayback Machine. playbill.com, February 5, 2014
Jump up ^ Kleinbort, Barry; liner notes to Witch Craft; Sara Zahn; Harbinger Records; 1998
External links[edit]
Internet Broadway database listing
Curtain-Up Review of the revival with Martin Short
Synopsis and production information at guidetomusicaltheatre
New York Times review, 1/22/82
[show]
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Musicals by Cy Coleman
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I Love My Wife
On the Twentieth Century
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Welcome to the Club
City of Angels
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The Life
Exactly Like You
[show]
v
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Neil Simon
Plays
Come Blow Your Horn (1961)
Barefoot in the Park (1963)
The Odd Couple (1965)
The Star-Spangled Girl (1966)
Plaza Suite (1968)
Last of the Red Hot Lovers (1969)
The Gingerbread Lady (1970)
The Prisoner of Second Avenue (1971)
The Sunshine Boys (1972)
The Good Doctor (1973)
God's Favorite (1974)
California Suite (1976)
Chapter Two (1977)
I Ought to Be in Pictures (1980)
Fools (1981)
The Female Odd Couple (1981)
Brighton Beach Memoirs (1983)
Biloxi Blues (1985)
Broadway Bound (1986)
Rumors (1988)
Lost in Yonkers (1991)
Jake's Women (1992)
Laughter on the 23rd Floor (1993)
London Suite (1995)
Proposals (1997)
The Dinner Party (2000)
45 Seconds from Broadway (2001)
Rose's Dilemma (2003)
Oscar and Felix: A New Look at the Odd Couple (2004)
Musicals
Little Me (1962)
Sweet Charity (1966)
Promises, Promises (1968)
They're Playing Our Song (1979)
The Goodbye Girl (1993)
Films
After the Fox (1966)
Barefoot in the Park (1967)
The Odd Couple (1968)
The Out-of-Towners (1970)
Plaza Suite (1971)
Last of the Red Hot Lovers (1972)
The Heartbreak Kid (1972)
The Prisoner of Second Avenue (1975)
The Sunshine Boys (1975)
Murder by Death (1976)
The Goodbye Girl (1977)
The Cheap Detective (1978)
California Suite (1978)
Chapter Two (1979)
Seems Like Old Times (1980)
Only When I Laugh (1981)
I Ought to Be in Pictures (1982)
Max Dugan Returns (1983)
The Lonely Guy (1984)
The Slugger's Wife (1985)
Brighton Beach Memoirs (1986)
Biloxi Blues (1988)
The Marrying Man (1991)
Broadway Bound (1992)
Lost in Yonkers (1993)
The Odd Couple II (1998)
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