Nathan Lane
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
But as Biff says, it's wrong.
It's all wrong.
He didn't know who he was.
And he was probably never as successful as he imagined.
You know, he was probably some guy in a hotel lobby talking to someone a little too loudly.
And you thought, oh, God.
You know, it's such a tragedy.
You know, as Miller wrote, the tragedy of the common man.
It's very, very powerful.
There's the undeniable power of the play and where it takes you.
Arthur Miller really tapped into something in this play.
And it's the last bastion of community.
It's people gathering around the campfire.
It's the human connection.
They're not on their phones until the curtain call and then they hold them up.
Instead of looking at you, they're filming you.
Nevertheless, we have all come together to tell a story and to hear a story and hopefully to feel something, whether it's to laugh or to cry or to think.
And this play gives you all of that and more.
It's just – it is that dream that I had as a kid.