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HOLLYWOOD REPORTER BigThumbs_UP

April 24, 2011

The Bottom Line: Garson Kanin’s 1946 comedy gets a fresh burst of vitality from newcomer Nina Arianda.

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AM NEW YORK BigThumbs_UP

April 24, 2011

A major Broadway revival of Garson Kanin’s crowd-pleasing 1946 comedy “Born Yesterday,” which originally ran for four years and made a star out of Judy Holliday, has been long overdue.

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Backstage
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April 24, 2011

Having seen both Mary Martin and Madeline Kahn fail as Billie Dawn, I had come to the conclusion that Garson Kanin’s "Born Yesterday" was too inextricably bound up with original star Judy Holliday’s radiantly daffy persona to work without her.

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Newsday
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April 24, 2011

The obvious purpose of reviving "Born Yesterday" is to make Nina Arianda, Off-Broadway’s blazing new comet, into a great big Broadway star. A collateral benefit is to lure back Robert Sean Leonard, theater treasure, and introduce him to people who think they know everything about him from watching "House."

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April 24, 2011

A piercing squawk ricochets around the theater, followed by bright peals of girlish giggling. In counterpoint comes a rumbling bellow at a volume requiring no help from the electronic listening devices that are almost as ubiquitous as cellphones in Broadway theaters.

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