Company

Company is a groundbreaking musical that explores the complexities of modern relationships through a series of vignettes. It centers on Robert, a perpetually single man celebrating his 35th birthday, as he observes the lives of his married friends. Through their relationships, Robert grapples with commitment, intimacy, and the perceived benefits and drawbacks of marriage.

The 2002 Broadway revival of Company was met with significant critical acclaim, lauded for its fresh staging and strong performances. It was celebrated as a masterful piece of musical theater that continues to resonate with audiences for its insightful exploration of relationships and urban life.

• A brilliant and sophisticated musical that remains remarkably relevant.

• Sondheim's witty lyrics and complex score are expertly performed.

• The exploration of relationships is both humorous and poignant.

Google audience: While specific Google user ratings for the 2002 production are not readily available, general audience reception for Company across its various iterations highlights appreciation for its intelligent writing, memorable songs, and relatable, albeit sometimes uncomfortable, portrayal of modern relationships.

The 2002 Broadway revival received multiple Tony Award nominations and won Best Revival of a Musical, Best Director of a Musical, Best Orchestrations, and Best Scenic Design.

The original concept for 'Company' was developed by director Hal Prince, who wanted to explore the idea of a single person surrounded by married friends, leading to the iconic opening number 'Company'.