If this play bombed, I'd do it again tomorrow".
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Unless they were playing bomb or hurricane.
They'd contaminated pots of soup and tubs of dressing, thrown away dozens of plates and sets of cutlery, played bombs away with brandy snifters.
According to documents that helped place the building on the state's registry of historic properties this year, neighbors always knew when Mr. Miller's plays bombed because the cattle were carted away to settle his debts.
The play did bomb, and Mr. Lemmon returned to the stage in Los Angeles and New York.
Gus said that the proprietor bought the sights at an auction on Sixth Avenue, and that the purchasers to date seemed to mainly romantic youths who wanted to play with bomb sights.
It's like 'Springtime for Hitler.'" (That's the hilariously appalling musical that Max Bialystock and Leo Bloom, a hapless duo of failed Broadway impresarios, cook up in Mel Brooks's black comedy, "The Producers," counting on the play to bomb, so that they can defraud their investors).
Michael Lockhart, Solly Lazarus and Clarence Malcolm are all costers, newly arrived in London in the hope of a better life, jostling to scratch a living ("Six years of war, nine of rationing, and everywhere feels the pinch") while their children play in bomb sites and ruined houses.
It also allows Drew Brees to use play-action to surprise defenses when he does pass: Brees has thrown 29 passes of 20 or more yards on first down, and the play-action bomb is one of his favorite plays.
