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Line 1: {{short description\|Musical with a book by Joe Masteroff, lyrics by Sheldon Harnick, and music by Jerry Bock}} {{Infobox Musical \| name = She Loves Me \| subtitle = \| image = SheLovesMePoster.JPG \| imagesize = 180px ~~\|caption= Original Broadway Poster~~ \| caption = Original Broadway windowcard ~~\|music= [[Jerry Bock]]~~ \|~~lyrics~~ music = [[~~Sheldon~~Jerry ~~Harnick~~Bock]] \|~~book~~ lyrics = [[~~Joe~~Sheldon ~~Masteroff~~Harnick]] \| book = [[Joe Masteroff]] ~~\|basis= [[Miklos Lazslo]]'s play <br> ''Parfumerie''~~ \| basis = ''[[Parfumerie]]'' <br> by [[Miklós László]] \|productions= [[1963]] [[Broadway theatre\|Broadway]] <br> [[1964]] [[West End theatre\|West End]] <br> [[1993]] [[Broadway theatre\|Broadway]] [[revival (theatre)\|revival]] <br> [[1994]] [[West End theatre\|West End]] [[revival (theatre)\|revival]] \| productions = 1963 [[Broadway theatre\|Broadway]]<br />1964 [[West End theatre\|West End]]<br />1993 Broadway [[revival (theatre)\|revival]]<br>1994 West End revival<br />2016 Broadway revival <br / > 2016 West End revival<!-- Please do not include production-specific (acting, directing, etc.) awards --> \| awards = 1993 [[Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Revival of a Musical]]<br> 1994 [[Laurence Olivier Award for Best Musical Revival]] <br> 2016 [[Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Revival of a Musical]]}} ~~\|awards=~~ }} ~~'''''She Loves Me''''' is a [[musical theatre\|musical]] and [[movie]] with a book by [[Joe Masteroff]], lyrics by [[Sheldon Harnick]], and music by [[Jerry Bock]].~~ '''''She Loves Me''''' is a [[musical theatre\|musical]] with a book by [[Joe Masteroff]], music by [[Jerry Bock]], and lyrics by [[Sheldon Harnick]]. The musical is the third adaptation of the play ''Parfumerie'' by [[Hungary\|Hungarian]] playwright [[Miklos Lazslo]], following the 1940 [[James Stewart (actor)\|James Stewart]]-[[Margaret Sullavan]] film ''[[The Shop around the Corner]]'' and the 1949 [[Judy Garland]]-[[Van Johnson]] musical version ''[[In the Good Old Summertime]]''. It would surface yet again in 1998 as the [[Tom Hanks]]-[[Meg Ryan]] feature ''[[You've Got Mail]]''. The ~~plot~~musical ~~revolves~~is ~~around~~the third adaptation of the 1937 play ''[[~~Budapest~~Parfumerie]]'' by Hungarian playwright [[Miklós László]], following the 1940 film ''[[The Shop Around the Corner]]'' and the 1949 musical version ''[[In the Good Old Summertime]].'' (It surfaced again as 1998's ''[[You've Got Mail]]''). The plot revolves around Budapest shop employees Georg ~~Nowack~~ and Amalia ~~Balash~~, who, ~~constantly~~despite being consistently at odds with each other at work, are unaware that each is the other's secret [[pen pal]] met through lonely-hearts ads. The musical premiered on [[Broadway theatre\|Broadway]] in 1963 and ran for 301 performances, was produced in the [[West End theatre\|West End]] in 1964, and received award-winning revivals on each side of the Atlantic in the 1990s (as well as numerous regional productions). Although the original Broadway run was not a financial success, ''She Loves Me'' slowly became a cult classic, and the massively successful 2016 Broadway revival became the first Broadway show ever to be [[live-streamed]]. ~~==Background and productions==~~ Producer [[Lawrence Kasha]] brought the three writers together. After one preview, the [[Broadway theatre\|Broadway]] production, directed by [[Harold Prince]] and [[choreographed]] by [[Carol Haney]], opened on [[April 23]] [[1963]] at the [[Eugene O'Neill Theatre]], where it ran for 302 performances. The cast included [[Daniel Massey (actor)\|Daniel Massey]] as Georg, [[Barbara Cook]] as Amalia, [[Barbara Baxley]] as Ilona, [[Jack Cassidy]] as Kodaly, Nathaniel Frey as Ladislav, Ralph Williams as Arpad, and [[Ludwig Donath]] as Mr. Maraczek. The romantic, old fashioned show was short on big song and dance numbers, and the Eugene O'Neill Theatre was too small to generate a big profit. An [[cast album\|original cast recording]] was released by [[Polydor]]. ==Synopsis== The [[West End theatre\|West End]] production opened on [[April 29]] [[1964]] at the [[Lyric Theatre]], where it ran for 189 performances. The cast included [[Gary Raymond]] and [[Rita Moreno]] [http://www.mtishows.com/show_history.asp?ID=000141]. A London cast recording was released by [[Angel Records]] [http://www.castalbumdb.com/rec.cfm?RNumber=1035]. ===Act One=== On a beautiful summer day in Budapest in 1934, the employees of Maraczek's Parfumerie arrive at work ("Good Morning, Good Day"). Working at the shop are Ladislav Sipos, a fretful middle-aged salesman with a family; teenage delivery boy Arpad Laszlo; thirty-something Ilona Ritter, who is having an affair with suave Steven Kodaly; and Georg Nowack, the shy assistant manager. Mr. Maraczek arrives to open the store, and soon business is under way ("Sounds While Selling"/"Thank You, Madam"). Georg has been exchanging letters with an anonymous woman he knows only as "Dear Friend", and he shares today's romantic letter with Sipos. Maraczek advises Georg to get married and recalls being a bachelor ("Days Gone By"). Arpad begins stocking the shelves with a new musical cigarette case. Mr. Maraczek insists that they will manage to sell one within an hour. A nervous young woman, Amalia Balash, enters, hoping to obtain a job at the Parfumerie. When Georg tells her they are not hiring, she demands to speak with Maraczek. Amalia takes one of the cigarette cases and convinces a customer that it is really a musical candy box that plays each time it is opened to gently tell the owner "no more candy" ("No More Candy"). Maraczek is impressed and immediately hires Amalia. After forty-two previews, a [[Roundabout Theatre Company]]-produced Broadway revival, directed by [[Scott Ellis]] and choreographed by [[Rob Marshall]] (assisted by his sister [[Kathleen Marshall\|Kathleen]]), opened on [[June 10]] [[1993]] at the Criterion Center Stage Right. It later transferred to the [[Brooks Atkinson Theatre]] to complete its 354-performance run. The cast included [[Boyd Gaines]] as Georg, [[Judy Kuhn]] as Amalia, Sally Mayes as Ilona, [[Howard McGillin]] as Kodaly, Lee Wilkof as Ladislav, [[Brad Kane]] as Arpad, and [[Louis Zorich]] as Mr. Maraczek. A revival cast recording was released by [[Varèse Sarabande]]. As summer turns into autumn and then into the early days of winter, tension grows in the shop. Ilona and Kodaly are at odds, Mr. Maraczek is increasingly short-tempered with Georg, and Georg and Amalia bicker constantly. Georg finds solace in his anonymous romantic pen pal, not suspecting that his correspondent is none other than Amalia ("Three Letters"). Their fellow employees observe their bickering, and Sipos explains to Arpad that they argue because they unknowingly like each other very much. Arpad naively suggests they tell Georg and Amalia this, and Sipos retorts that they'd never believe it. Finally, in early December, the two "Dear Friends" arrange to meet in person. The [[West End theatre\|West End]] revival, also directed by Ellis and choreographed by Marshall, opened on [[July 12]] [[1994]] at the [[Savoy Theatre]], where it ran for one year. The cast included [[John Gordon Sinclair]] as Georg, [[Ruthie Henshall]] as Amalia, and [[Tracie Bennett]] as Ilona. A revival cast recording was released on the First Night label [http://www.castalbumdb.com/singer.cfm?RecN=1499]. Maraczek humiliatingly dresses down Georg for a minor problem. Georg tells Sipos that tonight he will finally meet his "dear friend" ("Tonight At Eight"). Meanwhile, Amalia explains to Ilona that even though she has not met her "dear friend" yet, she knows him very well from his letters ("I Don't Know His Name"). ~~==Synopsis==~~ Georg and Amalia are two feuding clerks in a European parfumerie during the 1930s who secretly find solace in their anonymous romantic pen pals, little knowing their respective correspondents are none other than each other. Other employees at the parfumerie include Ilona Ritter, whose unfortunate romantic liaisons include one with fellow worker and ladies' man Steven Kodaly; cocky Kodaly, whose conquests include the boss' wife; Georg's friend Ladislav Sipos; and young messenger Arpad Laszlo, who dreams of being promoted to clerk. Overseeing them is shop owner Mr. Maraczek, whose faith in Georg is shattered when he is led to believe it is he rather than Kodaly who is involved with his wife, a misconception that nearly leads to tragedy. Mr. Maraczek and Georg argue, and when it becomes obvious that Maraczek is about to fire Georg, Sipos knocks over the stack of musical cigarette boxes to distract him. Maraczek reprimands Sipos and leaves. Sipos tells Georg that no replacement would treat him as well as Georg does ("Perspective"). Maraczek insists that everyone stay late to decorate for Christmas, but Amalia says she must leave early for her date. Georg asks to leave too, but Mr. Maraczek refuses to let him go. Georg angrily quits, and the other employees sadly say goodbye to Georg ("Goodbye Georg"). Amalia leaves clutching a copy of ''[[Anna Karenina]]'' with a rose in it so that her "dear friend" will be able to identify her. She wonders if "dear friend" will like her ("Will He Like Me?") Meanwhile, inside the shop, Kodaly begins seducing Ilona ("Ilona"). They make a date, but when Mr. Maraczek insists they must close the store early, Kodaly realizes that he has time for a 9:30 date that he previously scheduled. He postpones his date with Ilona, and she angrily declares that she will never fall for a man like him again ("I Resolve"). Georg is nervous and asks Sipos to give "dear friend" a note explaining that Georg could not come. ~~==Songs==~~ Mr. Maraczek's private investigator enters the shop and tells him that Kodaly is having an affair with his wife. Maraczek had assumed it was Georg. The investigator leaves, and Maraczek's wife calls to say she'll be out late. Maraczek points a gun at his own head and pulls the trigger as Arpad enters the shop. Meanwhile, in the Cafe Imperiale, the head waiter is trying to maintain a romantic atmosphere as Amalia waits with her book and rose ("Romantic Atmosphere"). Georg and Sipos enter and are shocked to realize that Amalia is Georg's date; however, Amalia does not know Georg is her "dear friend". Georg sits at Amalia's table and mocks her, singing a "Tango Tragique" about a woman who was murdered on a blind date (this song has been cut in later productions). They argue, and Georg leaves. As the cafe closes, Amalia, still waiting, begs "dear friend" not to abandon her ("Dear Friend"). ===Act Two=== The next day, Mr. Maraczek has survived his suicide attempt, and Arpad comes to visit him in the hospital. Maraczek is impressed with Arpad's hard work in his absence, and Arpad begs to be promoted to sales clerk ("Try Me"). Georg also stops by, and Maraczek apologizes and asks him to return to his job. Maraczek tells Georg to fire Kodaly and mentions that Amalia has called in sick. Georg is worried about Amalia and visits her at her apartment. She fears he has come to spy on her and tell the others she is not really sick, so she attempts to get out of bed and get ready for work ("Where's My Shoe"). Georg, seeing she is truly sick, forces her back to bed and presents her with a gift: vanilla ice cream. He apologizes for his rudeness the previous night, but Amalia tells him that he was right about her date; if "dear friend" really loved her, he would have come. Georg, meaning well, makes up a story that he saw an older, bald, fat gentleman looking into the cafe. Georg says the man told him that he had to work and could not meet his date, and Georg surmises that he must be her "dear friend". Amalia is surprised to find she enjoys her conversation with Georg. After he leaves, she begins a letter to "dear friend" but can only think of Georg's kindness and his gift ("Vanilla Ice Cream"). Georg joyously realizes that Amalia loves him ("She Loves Me"). At Maraczek's, Ilona explains to Sipos that she has gotten over Kodaly; last night, she went to the library where she met Paul, a kindly optometrist ("A Trip to the Library"). Kodaly bids everyone goodbye ("Grand Knowing You"). With Christmas fast approaching, the employees are busy helping last-minute shoppers, and Georg and Amalia enjoy each other's company ("Twelve Days to Christmas"). On Christmas Eve, Amalia tells Georg she has invited "dear friend" to spend the evening with her and her mother. She invites Georg as well, and he hesitatingly accepts. Mr. Maraczek returns to the shop for a happy reunion, and Ilona announces her plans to accept Paul's proposal that night, even though he does not know he is going to propose yet. Sipos leaves to join his family's Christmas party, and Maraczek takes Arpad for a night on the town. Georg helps Amalia with her packages as she leaves the shop, and they accidentally drop one of the musical cigarette boxes. Amalia intends to give it to "dear friend", but Georg says he really would like it; it will remind him of the day he first met her. He admits that he always thought Amalia was the sort of girl he could fall in love with. Amalia confesses to having similar feelings, and Georg takes one of Amalia's letters to "dear friend" out of his pocket and begins reading it aloud. Amalia finally understands that Georg really is "dear friend" and they kiss ("Finale"). ==Musical numbers== {{col-begin}} {{col-2}} ; Act I * "Prelude" / "Good Morning, Good Day" -– Georg, Arpad, Sipos, ~~Miss~~Ilona ~~Ritter,~~and Kodaly * "Sounds ~~while~~While Selling" -– Customers, Sipos, Kodaly, and Georg * "Thank You, Madam" - – Clerks * "Days Gone By" ~~- Maracek~~ – Maraczek * "No More Candy" - – Amalia * "Three Letters" -– Amalia, Georg * "Tonight at Eight" -– Georg * "I Don't Know His Name" -– Amalia~~, Miss Ritter~~ and Ilona * "Perspective" -– Sipos * "Goodbye Georg" -– Customers, and Clerks * "Will He Like Me?" -– Amalia * "Ilona" -– Kodaly, Arpad, and Sipos * "I Resolve" ~~- Miss Ritter~~ – Ilona * "A Romantic Atmosphere" ~~- Waiter~~– Maitre D' * "Tango Tragique" -– Georg * "Mr. Nowack, Will You Please?" -– Amalia, and Waiter * "Dear Friend" -– Amalia {{col-break}} ; Act II * "Entr'acte" – Orchestra * Try Me - Arpad, Maracek * "Try Me" – Arpad * Days Gone By (Reprise) - * "Days Gone By" (Reprise) – Maraczek * Where's My Shoe? - Amalia, Georg * ~~Vanilla~~"Where's ~~Ice~~My ~~Cream~~Shoe?" -– Amalia and Georg * "Vanilla Ice Cream" – Amalia * She Loves Me - Georg * "She Loves Me" – Georg * A Trip to the Library - Miss Ritter * "A Trip to the Library" – Ilona * Grand Knowing You - Kodaly * "Grand Knowing You" – Kodaly * Twelve Days to Christmas - Carolers, Customers, Clerks * "Twelve Days to Christmas" – Carolers, Customers and Clerks * Vanilla Ice Cream (Reprise) - * "Finale" -– ~~George,~~Georg and Amalia {{col-end}} ===Changes=== * "Heads I Win" replaced "I Resolve" in 1964 London Production. * "Three Letters" revised as "Letters" in 1964 London Production for George, Amalia and Ensemble. * "Twelve Days To Christmas" revised for 1993 Broadway Revival, used in subsequent productions. * "Tango Tragique" spoken over underscoring in 1993 and 2016 Broadway Revivals. ===Cut and unused songs=== * "Tell Me I Look Nice" (cut prior to opening) - Amalia * "Merry Christmas Bells" (replaced by "Ilona", used as counter-melody with some lyrics) - Sipos, Arpad, Kodaly and Miss Ritter * "My North American Drugstore" (replaced by "Grand Knowing You") - Kodaly * "Christmas Eve" (cut prior to opening) - Mr. Maraczek and Employees ==Productions== Producer [[Lawrence Kasha]] brought the three writers together. === Original Broadway production === The musical premiered on [[Broadway theatre\|Broadway]] on April 23, 1963, at the [[Eugene O'Neill Theatre]] not long after the settlement of the four-month-long [[1962–1963 New York City newspaper strike]]. Nevertheless, the show managed to run for 302 performances. The musical was directed by [[Harold Prince]] and [[choreographed]] by [[Carol Haney]], with the cast that featured [[Daniel Massey (actor)\|Daniel Massey]] as Georg Nowack, [[Barbara Cook]] as Amalia Balash, [[Barbara Baxley]] as Ilona Ritter, [[Jack Cassidy]] as Stephen Kodaly, Nathaniel Frey as Ladislav Sipos, Ralph Williams as Arpad Laszlo, and [[Ludwig Donath]] as Mr. Maraczek. The romantic, old fashioned show was short on big song and dance numbers, and the Eugene O'Neill Theatre was too small to generate a big profit.{{Citation needed\|date=September 2010}} A two-record [[cast album\|original cast recording]] was released by [[MGM Records]]<ref>''She Love Me'', MGM E 41180C-2</ref> and subsequently re-released on CD on the [[Polydor]] label in 1987. === West End production === The [[West End theatre\|West End]] production opened on April 29, 1964, at the [[Lyric Theatre (London)\|Lyric Theatre]], where it ran for 189 performances. The cast included [[Gary Raymond]], [[Rita Moreno]], [[Anne Rogers]] and [[Gary Miller (singer)\|Gary Miller]].<ref>{{cite web \|title=Show History & Awards: She Loves Me \|url=http://www.mtishows.com/show_history.asp?ID=000141 \|website=MTIShows.com \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080106201321/http://www.mtishows.com/show_history.asp?ID=000141 \|archive-date=January 6, 2008}}</ref> A London cast recording was released by [[Angel Records]].<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://www.castalbumdb.com/rec.cfm?RNumber=1035 \|title=''She Loves Me'' \|website=castalbumdb.com}}</ref> ===Faded From View=== After the original Broadway production it was 30 years before a major revival. Critic Arthur Dorman, in a review of a production in 2019, says that it was overshadowed by the big Broadway productions of that time. "But," he says, "a small group of fans kept a flame going for ''She Loves Me'', which was further flamed when the original ''Amalia'', Barbara Cook, became a staple of cabarets and concert stages and made "Vanilla Ice Cream" one of her signature performance pieces."<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Minneapolis/St. Paul - "She Loves Me" - 2/2/19 \|url=https://www.talkinbroadway.com/page/regional/minn/minn804.html \|access-date=2024-02-28 \|website=www.talkinbroadway.com}}</ref> Cook began her concert career on January 26, 1975 in Carnegie Hall. The concert included three songs from ''She Loves Me'', but the New York Times review doesn’t name them.<ref> {{Cite news \|last=Wilson \|first=John S. \|date=1975-01-28 \|title=Pop Music \|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1975/01/28/archives/pop-music-barbara-cook-sings-in-concert-debut.html \|access-date=2024-02-28 \|work=The New York Times \|language=en-US \|issn=0362-4331}}</ref> === First Broadway revival === The [[Roundabout Theatre Company]] produced a Broadway revival, directed by [[Scott Ellis]] and choreographed by [[Rob Marshall]] (assisted by his sister [[Kathleen Marshall\|Kathleen]]). It opened on June 10, 1993, at the Criterion Center Stage Right<ref>{{cite news \|last=Rich \|first=Frank \|title=Review/Theater; Reviving an Intimate Musical With Romantic Intentions \|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1993/06/11/theater/review-theater-reviving-an-intimate-musical-with-romantic-intentions.html \|access-date=March 28, 2022 \|work=The New York Times \|date=June 11, 1993 \|page=C-1}}</ref> and transferred on September 28, 1993, to the [[Brooks Atkinson Theatre]], closing on June 19, 1994, after a total of 354 performances and 42 previews. The cast included [[Boyd Gaines]] as Georg, [[Judy Kuhn]] (replaced by Diane Fratantoni when the show transferred) as Amalia, [[Sally Mayes]] as Ilona, [[Howard McGillin]] as Kodaly, Lee Wilkof as Ladislav, [[Brad Kane]] as Arpad, and [[Louis Zorich]] as Mr. Maraczek. A revival cast recording was released by [[Varèse Sarabande]], featuring Fratantoni as Amalia. The production was conducted by [[David Loud]]. The [[West End theatre\|West End]] revival, also directed by Ellis and choreographed by Marshall, opened on July 12, 1994, at the [[Savoy Theatre]], where it ran for one year. The cast included [[John Gordon Sinclair]] as Georg, [[Ruthie Henshall]] as Amalia, and [[Tracie Bennett]] as Ilona. A revival cast recording was released on the First Night label.<ref>{{Cite web\|url=http://www.castalbumdb.com/singer.cfm?RecN=1499\|title = Singer List\|website=castalbumdb.com}}</ref> === Second Broadway revival === The Roundabout Theatre Company presented a revival in 2016, again directed by Scott Ellis and choreographed by Warren Carlyle, on Broadway which opened at [[Studio 54]] on March 17 following previews from February 19 in a limited engagement to June 5. The production starred [[Laura Benanti]] as Amalia, [[Zachary Levi]] as Georg, [[Jane Krakowski]] as Ilona, [[Gavin Creel]] as Kodaly, Byron Jennings as Maraczek, and [[Michael McGrath (actor)\|Michael McGrath]] as Sipos.<ref>{{cite web \|last=Gans \|first=Andrew \|title=Zachary Levi Replaces Josh Radnor in Upcoming Broadway Revival of ''She Loves Me'' \|url=https://www.playbill.com/article/zachary-levi-replaces-josh-radnor-in-upcoming-broadway-revival-of-she-loves-me-com-360417 \|website=Playbill \|access-date=March 28, 2022 \|date=September 1, 2015}}</ref><ref>{{cite web \|last=Viagas \|first=Robert \|title=Broadway Revival of ''She Loves Me'' Sets New Preview and Opening Dates \|url=http://www.playbill.com/news/article/broadway-revival-of-she-loves-me-sets-new-preview-and-opening-dates-368620 \|website=Playbill \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20151126034534/http://www.playbill.com/news/article/broadway-revival-of-she-loves-me-sets-new-preview-and-opening-dates-368620 \|archive-date=November 26, 2015 \|date=October 23, 2015}}</ref><ref>{{cite web\|last=Clement \|first=Olivia \|url=https://www.playbill.com/article/she-loves-me-opens-tonight \|title=''She Loves Me'' Opens Tonight \|website=Playbill \|date=March 17, 2016}}</ref> On December 2, 2015, it was announced that Byron Jennings would play the role of Maraczek, replacing [[René Auberjonois]].<ref>{{cite web \|last=Clement \|first=Olivia \|title=Byron Jennings Replaces René Auberjonois in Upcoming Broadway Revival of ''She Loves Me'' \|url=https://www.playbill.com/article/byron-jennings-replaces-rene-auberjonois-in-upcoming-broadway-revival-of-she-loves-me-com-373843 \|website=Playbill \|access-date=March 28, 2022 \|date=December 2, 2015}}</ref> The revival's run was extended to July 10, 2016, and Tom McGowan replaced Michael McGrath in the role of Sipos beginning May 10, 2016.<ref>Clement, Olivia. [http://www.playbill.com/article/tom-mcgowan-joins-cast-of-she-loves-me "Tom McGowan Joins Cast of ''She Loves Me''"], ''Playbill'', April 28, 2016</ref> Following the huge success of the 2016 Broadway revival, the musical was revived in London's West End at the [[Menier Chocolate Factory]], opening on November 25, 2016, in previews, officially on December 7, for a limited run through March 5, 2017. Directed by Matthew White, the cast starred [[Scarlett Strallen]] as Amalia Balash.<ref>{{cite web \|last=Shenton \|first=Mark \|title=''She Loves Me'' To Be Revived at London's Menier Chocolate Factory \|url=https://www.playbill.com/article/she-loves-me-to-be-revived-at-londons-menier-chocolate-factory \|website=Playbill \|access-date=March 28, 2022 \|date=September 5, 2016}}</ref> ==== 2016 live broadcast ==== {{Main articles\|She Loves Me (film)}} The June 30, 2016, performance of the Roundabout revival of ''She Loves Me'' was presented via [[BroadwayHD]] live stream, marking the first time a Broadway show had ever been broadcast live.<ref>{{cite web \|last=Clement \|first=Olivia \|title=''She Loves Me'' Is Live-Streamed Tonight \|url=http://www.playbill.com/article/she-loves-me-is-live-streamed-tonight \|website=Playbill \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160701135841/http://www.playbill.com/article/she-loves-me-is-live-streamed-tonight \|archive-date=July 1, 2016 \|date=June 30, 2016}}</ref> The historic broadcast was screened in cinemas on December 1, 2016.<ref>{{cite web \|last1=Fierberg \|first1=Ruthie \|last2=Hetrick \|first2=Adam \|title=Broadway's ''She Loves Me'' Revival Will Arrive in Cinemas \|url=http://www.playbill.com/article/exclusive-broadways-she-loves-me-revival-will-arrive-in-cinemas \|website=Playbill \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161114094607/http://www.playbill.com/article/broadways-she-loves-me-revival-will-arrive-in-cinemas \|archive-date=November 14, 2016 \|date=July 1, 2016}}</ref> === Other productions === A limited run of concert performances was held in March 1977 at [[The Town Hall (New York City)\|The Town Hall]] in New York City,<ref>{{cite web \|title=She Loves Me - 1977 Off-Broadway \|url=https://www.broadwayworld.com/shows/She-Loves-Me-7097.html \|website=BroadwayWorld}}</ref> and featured [[Madeline Kahn]] as Amalia, [[Barry Bostwick]] as Georg, [[Rita Moreno]] as Ilona, [[George Rose (actor)\|George Rose]] as Mr. Maraczek, and [[Laurence Guittard]] as Kodaly.<ref>{{cite web \|title=In Love with Love \|url=http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,918845,00.html \|website=Time Magazine \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081215121009/http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,918845,00.html \|archive-date=December 15, 2008 \|date=April 11, 1977}}</ref><ref>{{cite news \|last=Eder \|first=Richard \|title=Song Pushes Song In 'She Loves Me' \|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1977/03/30/archives/song-pushes-song-in-she-loves-me.html \|access-date=March 28, 2022 \|work=The New York Times \|date=March 30, 1977 \|page=65}}</ref> A slightly abridged BBC-TV production was made in 1978 starring [[Gemma Craven]] as Amalia, [[Robin Ellis]] as Georg, and [[David Kernan]] as Kodaly. Conductor [[Tom Helm (conductor)\|Tom Helm]] served as music director for productions of ''She Loves Me'' staged at the [[Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera]] (PCLO) in 2003 and the [[Paper Mill Playhouse]] (PMP) in 2004. The PCLO production was directed by Van Kaplan and starred [[Jacquelyn Piro]] as Amalia, George Dvorsky as Georg, and [[David Hess]] as Kodaly. The PMP production also starred Dvorsky and Hess but with [[Michele Ragusa]] as Amalia and James Brennan as director.<ref>{{cite book\|page=451\|title=More Theatre III: Stage to Screen to Television, Since 2001\|last= Marill\|first= Alvin H.\|year=2008\|publisher=[[Scarecrow Press]]\|isbn=9780810860032}}</ref> The [[Oregon Shakespeare Festival]], in [[Ashland, Oregon]], staged a production as part of its 2010 season, running from February through October in the [[Angus Bowmer Theatre#Angus Bowmer Theatre\|Angus Bowmer Theater]].<ref>{{cite web \|last=Teachout \|first=Terry \|title=In Love With 'She Loves Me' \|url=https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052748704853404575323343314432512 \|website=The Wall Street Journal \|date=June 25, 2010}}</ref> A critically acclaimed, small-scale Australian production opened at Sydney's [[Hayes Theatre\|Hayes Theatre Company]], which began previews on 22 August 2018.<ref>{{Cite web\|last=Kops\|first=Jade\|url=https://www.broadwayworld.com/sydney/article/BWW-REVIEW-SHE-LOVES-ME-Is-An-Utterly-Adorable-Confection-Of-Captivating-Classic-Musical-Charm-20180902\|title=BWW REVIEW: SHE LOVES ME Is An Utterly Adorable Confection Of Captivating Classic Musical Charm\|website=BroadwayWorld\|date=September 2, 2018\|access-date=2018-09-10}}</ref><ref>{{Cite news\|last=Greenaway\|first=Judith\|url=https://www.sydneyartsguide.com.au/she-loves-me-hayes-theatre/\|title=She Loves Me: Take an Omnibus Immediately to the Box Office\|date=2018-09-02\|work=Sydney Arts Guide\|access-date=2018-09-10\|language=en-US}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://dailyreview.com.au/loves-theatre-review-hayes-theatre-sydney/77648/\|title=She Loves Me [Review]: Classic Music Theatre Done Right.\|last=Whittaker\|first=Jason\|date=2 September 2018\|website=Daily Review}}</ref> The show featured [[Rowan Witt]] as Georg opposite Caitlin Berry as Amalia, with [[Tony Llewellyn-Jones]] as Maraczek. The production was directed by Erin James.<ref>{{Cite web\|url=https://aussietheatre.com.au/news/youll-love-the-cast-of-she-loves-me-at-hayes-theatre-co\|title=You'll Love The Cast of She Loves Me\|date=10 June 2018\|website=Aussie Theatre\|access-date=11 September 2018}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web\|url=http://www.theatrepeople.com.au/she-loves-me/\|title=SHE LOVES ME is floating on air\|last=Garratt\|first=Tim\|website=Theatre People}}</ref> ==Characters and original cast== {\| class="wikitable" style="width:1000;" \|- ! Character ! Original Broadway cast (1963) ! Original London cast (1964) ! 1977 concert ! 1993 Broadway revival ! 1994 London revival ! 2011 concert ! 2016 Broadway revival ! 2016 London revival ! 2018 Sydney \|- ! Amalia Balash \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Barbara Cook]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Anne Rogers]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Madeline Kahn]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Judy Kuhn]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Ruthie Henshall]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Kelli O'Hara]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Laura Benanti]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Scarlett Strallen]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|Caitlin Berry \|- ! Georg Nowack \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Daniel Massey (actor)\|Daniel Massey]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Gary Raymond]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Barry Bostwick]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Boyd Gaines]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[John Gordon Sinclair]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Josh Radnor]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Zachary Levi]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Mark Umbers]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Rowan Witt]] \|- ! Ilona Ritter \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Barbara Baxley]] \|colspan='2' align=center\|[[Rita Moreno]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Sally Mayes]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Tracie Bennett]] \|colspan='2' align=center\|[[Jane Krakowski]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Katherine Kingsley]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|Zoe Gertz \|- ! Steven Kodaly \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Jack Cassidy]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|Gary Miller \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Laurence Guittard]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Howard McGillin]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|Gerard Casey \|colspan='2' align=center\|[[Gavin Creel]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|Dominic Tighe \|colspan='1' align=center\|Kurt Phelan \|- ! Zoltan Maraczek \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Ludwig Donath]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|Karle Stepanek \|colspan='1' align=center\|George Rose \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Louis Zorich]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[David de Keyser]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Victor Garber]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|Byron Jennings \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Les Dennis]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Tony Llewellyn-Jones]] \|- ! Ladislav Sipos \|colspan='1' align=center\|Nathaniel Frey \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Peter Sallis]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|Tom Batten \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Lee Wilkof]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|Barry James \|colspan='2' align=center\|[[Michael McGrath (actor)\|Michael McGrath]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|Alastair Brookshaw \|colspan='1' align=center\|Jay James-Moody \|- ! Arpad Laszlo \|colspan='1' align=center\|Ralph Williams \|colspan='1' align=center\|Gregory Phillips \|colspan='1' align=center\|George Connolly \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Brad Kane]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|Simon Connolly \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Rory O'Malley]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Nicholas Barasch]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Callum Howells]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|Joel Granger \|- ! Headwaiter \|colspan='1' align=center\|Wood Romoff \|colspan='1' align=center\|Carl Jaffé \|colspan='1' align=center bgcolor="grey"\| \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Jonathan Freeman (actor)\|Jonathan Freeman]] \|colspan='1' align=center \|David Alder \|colspan='2' align=center\|[[Peter Bartlett (actor)\|Peter Bartlett]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|[[Cory English]] \|colspan='1' align=center\|Jay James-Moody \|- \|} == Cancelled film adaptation == [[MGM]] bought the screen rights for the musical in 1967 with plans to make it into a film starring [[Julie Andrews]] and to be directed by [[Harold Prince]]. After a year of delays, MGM moved forward with the film with a revised production in 1969. Julie Andrews was still set to play Amalia; however [[Blake Edwards]] was now set to direct. [[Dick Van Dyke]] was strongly considered for the role of Georg which would have reunited Andrews and Van Dyke for the first time since ''[[Mary Poppins (film)\|Mary Poppins]]'' in 1964. [[Maurice Chevalier]] was among those considered for the role of Maraczek. Production was well underway when [[Kirk Kerkorian]] bought MGM and installed [[James T. Aubrey Jr.]] to run the studio to make sweeping changes. With a major company restructuring and focus shifting to more youth oriented films, the musical was among the many projects abruptly dropped. ==Awards and nominations== ===Original Broadway production=== ~~[[Image:SheLovesMe1.JPG\|right\|frame\|1993 Broadway revival logo]]~~ {\| class="wikitable" width="95%" ~~'''1963 production'''~~ \|- [[Tony Award]] for Best Musical (nominee) ! width="5%"\| Year Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical ('''Jack Cassidy, winner''') ! width="20%"\| Award Tony Award for Best Direction of a Musical (nominee) ! width="45%"\| Category Tony Award for Best Producer of a Musical (nominee) ! width="20%"\| Nominee Tony Award for Best Author of a Musical (nominee) ! width="10%"\| Result ~~'''1993 Broadway revival'''~~ \|- Tony Award for Best Revival of a Musical (nominee) \| rowspan="5" align="center"\| 1964 Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical ('''Boyd Gaines, winner''') \| rowspan="5"\| [[Tony Award]] Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical (Judy Kuhn, nominee) \| colspan="2"\| [[Tony Award for Best ~~Featured Actor in a~~Musical\|Best Musical ~~(Jonathan Freeman, nominee)~~ ]] \| {{nom}} Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical (Sally Mayes, nominee) \|- Tony Award for Best Scenic Design (nominee) \| [[Tony Award for Best ~~Costume Design (nominee)~~Author\|Best Author]] \| [[Joe Masteroff]] Tony Award for Best Choreography (nominee) \| {{nom}} Tony Award for Best Direction of a Musical (nominee) \|- Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Musical Revival ('''winner''') Drama\| ~~Desk~~[[Tony Award for ~~Outstanding~~Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Musical\|Best ~~('''Boyd~~Performance ~~Gaines,~~by ~~winner''')~~a Featured Actor in a Musical]] \| [[Jack Cassidy]] Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Musical (Sally Mayes, nominee) \| {{won}} Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Choreography (nominee) \|- Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Director of a Musical (nominee) \| [[Tony Award for Best Direction of a Musical\|Best Direction of a Musical]] ~~'''1994 London revival'''~~ \| rowspan="2"\| [[Harold Prince]] [[Laurence Olivier Award]] for Best Musical Revival ('''winner''') \| {{nom}} Laurence Olivier Award for Best Direction of a Musical ('''winner''') \|- Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor in a Musical ('''John Gordon Sinclair, winner''') Laurence\| ~~Olivier~~[[Tony Award ~~for~~ \|Best ~~Actress~~Producer inof a Musical ~~('''Ruthie Henshall, winner''')~~]] \| {{nom}} Laurence Olivier Award for Best Supporting Performance in a Musical ('''Tracie Bennett, winner''') \|} Laurence Olivier Award for Best Costume Design (nominee) Laurence Olivier Award for Best Theatre Choreographer (nominee) ===1993 Broadway revival=== [[London Critics' Circle Theatre Awards\|Critics Circle Award]] for Best Musical ('''winner''') {\| class="wikitable" width="95%" \|- ! width="5%"\| Year ! width="20%"\| Award ! width="45%"\| Category ! width="20%"\| Nominee ! width="10%"\| Result \|- \| rowspan="14" align="center"\| 1994 \| rowspan="9"\| [[Tony Award]] \| colspan="2"\| [[Tony Award for Best Revival of a Musical\|Best Revival of a Musical]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| [[Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Musical\|Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Musical]] \| [[Boyd Gaines]] \| {{won}} \|- \| [[Tony Award for Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Musical\|Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Musical]] \| [[Judy Kuhn]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| [[Tony Award for Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Musical\|Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Musical]] \| [[Jonathan Freeman (actor)\|Jonathan Freeman]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| [[Tony Award for Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Musical\|Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Musical]] \| [[Sally Mayes]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| [[Tony Award for Best Direction of a Musical\|Best Direction of a Musical]] \| [[Scott Ellis]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| [[Tony Award for Best Choreography\|Best Choreography]] \| [[Rob Marshall]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| [[Tony Award for Best Scenic Design\|Best Scenic Design]] \| [[Tony Walton]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| [[Tony Award for Best Costume Design\|Best Costume Design]] \| David Charles and [[Jane Greenwood]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| rowspan="5"\| [[Drama Desk Award]] \| colspan="2"\| [[Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Revival\|Outstanding Revival]] \| {{won}} \|- \| [[Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actor in a Musical\|Outstanding Actor in a Musical]] \| [[Boyd Gaines]] \| {{won}} \|- \| [[Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Featured Actress in a Musical\|Outstanding Featured Actress in a Musical]] \| [[Sally Mayes]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| [[Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Director of a Musical\|Outstanding Director of a Musical]] \| [[Scott Ellis]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| [[Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Choreography\|Outstanding Choreography]] \| [[Rob Marshall]] \| {{nom}} \|} ===1994 London revival=== {\| class="wikitable" width="95%" \|- ! width="5%"\| Year ! width="20%"\| Award ! width="45%"\| Category ! width="20%"\| Nominee ! width="10%"\| Result \|- \| rowspan="8" align="center"\| 1995 \| rowspan="7"\| [[Laurence Olivier Award]] \| colspan="2"\| [[Laurence Olivier Award for Best Musical Revival\|Best Musical Revival]] \| {{won}} \|- \| [[Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor in a Musical\|Best Actor in a Musical]] \| [[John Gordon Sinclair]] \| {{won}} \|- \| [[Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actress in a Musical\|Best Actress in a Musical]] \| [[Ruthie Henshall]] \| {{won}} \|- \| [[Laurence Olivier Award for Best Performance in a Supporting Role in a Musical\|Best Performance in a Supporting Role in a Musical]] \| [[Tracie Bennett]] \| {{won}} \|- \| [[Laurence Olivier Award for Best Director of a Musical\|Best Director of a Musical]] \| [[Scott Ellis]] \| {{won}} \|- \| [[Laurence Olivier Award for Best Theatre Choreographer\|Best Theatre Choreographer]] \| [[Rob Marshall]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| [[Laurence Olivier Award for Best Costume Design\|Best Costume Design]] \| David Charles and [[Jane Greenwood]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| [[London Critics' Circle Theatre Awards\|Critics Circle Award]] \| colspan="2"\| Best Musical \| {{won}} \|} ===2016 Broadway revival=== {\| class="wikitable" width="95%" \|- ! width="5%"\| Year ! width="20%"\| Award ! width="45%"\| Category ! width="20%"\| Nominee ! width="10%"\| Result \|- \| rowspan="31" align="center"\| 2016 \|rowspan="8"\|[[70th Tony Awards\|Tony Awards]]<ref>{{cite web\|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/04/theater/hamilton-leads-the-tony-award-nominations.html \|title='Hamilton' Leads the Tony Award Nominations \|work=[[The New York Times]] \|date=May 3, 2016 \|access-date=May 3, 2016}}</ref> \| colspan="2"\|[[Tony Award for Best Revival of a Musical\|Best Revival of a Musical]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| [[Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical\|Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Musical]] \| [[Zachary Levi]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| [[Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical\|Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Musical]] \| [[Laura Benanti]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| [[Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical\|Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Musical]] \| [[Jane Krakowski]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| [[Tony Award for Best Direction of a Musical\|Best Direction of a Musical]] \| [[Scott Ellis]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| [[Tony Award for Best Scenic Design of a Musical\|Best Scenic Design of a Musical]] \| [[David Rockwell]] \| {{win}} \|- \| [[Tony Award for Best Costume Design of a Musical\|Best Costume Design of a Musical]] \| Jeff Mahshie \| {{nom}} \|- \| [[Tony Award for Best Orchestrations\|Best Orchestrations]] \| [[Larry Hochman]] \| {{nom}} \|- \|rowspan="9"\|[[Drama Desk Award]]s<ref>{{cite web\|last=Viagas\|first=Robert\|url=http://www.playbill.com/article/she-loves-me-leads-drama-desk-nominations\|title=''She Loves Me'' Leads Drama Desk Nominations\|work=[[Playbill]]\|date=April 28, 2016\|access-date=April 28, 2016\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160429130000/http://www.playbill.com/article/she-loves-me-leads-drama-desk-nominations\|archive-date=April 29, 2016}}</ref> \| colspan="2"\| [[Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Revival of a Musical\|Outstanding Revival of a Musical]] \| {{won}} \|- \| [[Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actor in a Musical\|Outstanding Actor in a Musical]] \| [[Zachary Levi]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| [[Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actress in a Musical\|Outstanding Actress in a Musical]] \| [[Laura Benanti]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| [[Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Featured Actor in a Musical\|Outstanding Featured Actor in a Musical]] \| Nicholas Barasch \| {{nom}} \|- \| [[Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Featured Actress in a Musical\|Outstanding Featured Actress in a Musical]] \| [[Jane Krakowski]] \| {{win}} \|- \| [[Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Orchestrations\|Outstanding Orchestrations]] \| [[Larry Hochman]] \| {{win}} \|- \| [[Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Scenic Design of a Musical\|Outstanding Scenic Design of a Musical]] \| [[David Rockwell]] \| {{win}} \|- \| [[Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Costume Design of a Musical\|Outstanding Costume Design of a Musical]] \| Jeff Mahshie \| {{nom}} \|- \| [[Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Wig and Hair Design\|Outstanding Wig and Hair Design]] \| David Brian Brown \| {{nom}} \|- \|rowspan="8"\|[[Outer Critics Circle Award]]s<ref>{{cite web\|last=Viagas\|first=Robert\|url=https://www.playbill.com/article/bright-star-and-the-humans-win-top-2016-ny-outer-critics-circle-awards-com-347165\|title=''Bright Star'' and ''The Humans'' Win Top 2016 NY Outer Critics Circle Awards\|work=[[Playbill]]\|date=May 9, 2016\|access-date=March 28, 2022}}</ref> \| colspan="2"\| Outstanding Revival of a Musical (Broadway or Off-Broadway) \| {{win}} \|- \| Outstanding Actress in a Musical \| [[Laura Benanti]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| Outstanding Featured Actor in a Musical \| Nicholas Barasch \| {{nom}} \|- \| Outstanding Featured Actress in a Musical \| [[Jane Krakowski]] \| {{win}} \|- \| Outstanding Director of a Musical \| [[Scott Ellis]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| Outstanding Set Design (Play or Musical) \| [[David Rockwell]] \| {{win}} \|- \| Outstanding Costume Design (Play or Musical) \| Jeff Mahshie \| {{win}} \|- \| Outstanding Lighting Design (Play or Musical) \| Donald Holder \| {{nom}} \|- \|rowspan="3"\|[[Drama League Award]]s<ref>{{cite web\|last=Gans\|first=Andrew\|url=http://www.playbill.com/article/2016-drama-league-awards-nominations-announced\|title=2016 Drama League Awards Nominations Announced\|work=[[Playbill]]\|date=April 20, 2016\|access-date=April 20, 2016\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160420195129/http://www.playbill.com/article/2016-drama-league-awards-nominations-announced\|archive-date=April 20, 2016}}</ref> \| colspan="2"\| Outstanding Revival of a Broadway or Off-Broadway Musical \| {{nom}} \|- \| rowspan="2"\|Distinguished Performance \| [[Zachary Levi]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| [[Laura Benanti]] \| {{nom}} \|- \| rowspan="3"\|[[Fred and Adele Astaire Awards\|Astaire Award]] \| Outstanding Female Dancer in a Broadway Show \| [[Jane Krakowski]] \| {{won}} \|- \| Outstanding Ensemble in a Broadway Show \| Cameron Adams, Justin Bowen, Alison Cimmet, Benjamin Eakeley, Michael Fatica, Gina Ferrall, Jennifer Goote, Andrew Kober, Laura Shoop, Jim Walton \| {{nom}} \|- \| Outstanding Choreographer in a Broadway Show \| [[Warren Carlyle]] \| {{nom}} \|} ==References== {{Reflist\|30em}} [http://www.mtishows.com/show_home.asp?ID=000141 Extensive information at the MTI website] [http://www.musicalheaven.com/s/she_loves_me.shtml Information from the Musical Heaven website] ==External links== {{ibdb show\|~~id=~~7927\|~~title=~~She Loves Me}} * [~~http~~https://www.~~imdb~~mtishows.com/~~title/tt0458477/~~she-loves-me ''She Loves Me''] ~~(1978) - the movie, in~~at the [[~~Internet~~Music ~~Movie~~Theatre ~~Database~~International]] website [http://www.musicalheaven.com/s/she_loves_me.shtml Information from the Musical Heaven website] [http://theater2.nytimes.com/mem/theater/treview.html?_r=1&res=9F0CE4D71531F93BA35753C1A965958260&oref=slogin NY Times review] * {{IMDb title\|0458477\|1978 television adaptation of She Loves Me}} {{Parfumerie}} {{Navboxes \| title = Awards for ''She Loves Me'' \| list = {{DramaDesk MusicalRevival}} {{Grammy Award for Best Musical Theater Album}} {{OlivierAward MusicalRevival 1991–2000}} }} {{Bock and Harnick}} {{Authority control}} [[Category:1963 musicals]] [[Category:~~American~~Fiction ~~musicals~~set in 1934]] [[Category:Broadway musicals]] [[Category:~~Musicals~~Christmas ~~based on films~~musicals]] [[Category:Musicals based on plays]] [[Category:Musicals by Jerry Bock]] ~~[[de:She Loves Me]]~~ [[Category:Musicals by Sheldon Harnick]] [[Category:Musicals set in the 1930s]] [[Category:Tony Award–winning musicals]] [[Category:Works set in Budapest]] [[Category:Musicals set in Hungary]] [[Category:Musicals set in stores]] [[Category:Works based on Parfumerie]]