On a Clear Day You Can See Forever

Archive Listings for On a Clear Day You Can See Forever

T02093964549 (BRIDE00) Company Bridewell Theatre. Director Carol Metcalfe. Design Bridget Kimak. Lighting Ace McCarron. Choreographer Lisa Kent. Director James Dodgson (music). Music Stuart Barr (orchestration). Performer Jenna Russell. Performer Charles Baker. Performer Harry Burton. Performer Maurice Clarke. Performer Julian Duncan. Performer Jennifer Lee Jellicorse. Performer Martin Johnston. Performer Rachel Mulcahy. Performer Rosemary Williams.
7 Jan 00 to 12 Feb 00	Bridewell Theatre, Inner London :: V171 listing details L940438818
T1652662624 (OACD98) Performer Brian Torfeh. Performer Jessica Martin. Performer Barbara Young. Performer Christopher Holt. Performer Rae Baker. Performer David Firth. Performer Harry Landis. Performer Rory Campbell. Director Ian Marshall Fisher. Director Jason Carr (Music).
31 May 98 to 21 Jun 98	Barbican Centre, West End :: V371 listing details L0270540996
Other listings
31 May 98 to 21 Jun 98	The Pit, Barbican Centre, West End :: V372 listing details L01152508264

Details

Musical :: The classic Broadway musical On a Clear Day You Can See Forever will finally receive its British premiere, more than 30 years after it was first seen in New York. The story of reincarnation, psychoanalysis and time travel will open at the fringe Bridewell Theatre in London on 10 January 2000, with previews from 7 January, and will continue until 12 February 2000. The 1965 stage musical was later adapted into the 1970 Hollywood film starring Barbara Streisand and Yves Montand. Daisy's smoking threatens her engagement to an aspiring corporate high-flyer. When she turns to psychoanalyst Dr Bruckner for help, he discovers that she has extra-sensory powers. She knows when a phone will ring before anybody else hears it, she can locate other people's misplaced keys and she can make flowers grow just by talking to them. Even more curious is her insistence that she lived a previous life as Melinda Wells, a feisty 18th century lady, far removed from her present incarnation as timid, easygoing Daisy of 1960s Manhattan.

Music	Burton Lane
Book by	Alan Jay Lerner
Lyrics	Alan Jay Lerner