The Documentary-sort of style really helps to draw people in to how real it all was because... well... it was real. it happened.

I feel the same when I see Billy Elliot, as a native of Tyne and Wear I always feel myself judging all the north east accents 😅 they’re often inconsistent

“Oym sittin in moy ker.” 🤣

@@YvesV89 we really do have our own language 😂 when I travel to other provinces in Canada people look at me funny and ask what country I’m from.. their face always gets me when I tell them the same country they’re in 🙃.

@@linnmoonlock5251 Worst thing is, they supposedly had a dialect coach. To me, as a born and bred Newfoundlander, it just sounds like a god-awful attempt at an Irish accent. I don't know if they thought we just sounded Irish or what. lol

Me too

Same 🥺

Come from away just has me crying instantly but in the best way

STFD!! 🤣

Best Musical with Mamma Mia on West End and best Theatre is Cursed Child

Zoe Gertz in the Australian production too!

Thank God Jen wasn’t green before.

And Julie Reiber, the standby who most frequently covers for Beverly in the Broadway production, is also a former Elphaba on Broadway!

Have fun on my behalf! I wish I could make it.

You’ll cry, laugh, and stamp your feat about seven times over XD have fun!

Rachel Tucker is outter this world you'll absolutely love it

@@samlawton5257 oh I’ve seen the show before!! I was incredible-except for the incredibly rude person who was filming and taking photos during the show. Jerk (them not you!)

I don't know the exactly reason, but here's why/how they usually bleep/censor things. The usual standard is 3 fucks and then it's an R rating. (I don't know if Apple tv uses traditional ratings?) So they usually limit it to 1 and get by with a PG13, and they can drop a few other lesser curses (shit, damn, etc). A good example would be the Hamilton proshot only having 1 fuck but allowed to keep the other swearing. The rating affects the way they market as well. Apple TV might have wanted to market Come From Away as a thing for families, so a lot of swearing would be cut. It's way easier to market with clean/cleanish language because it means that it doesn't get automatically filtered out and can pop up more often, thus more people likely to watch it. For TV, I think they might be trying to keep the program as a whole more "family friendly", like how CMA (Broadway) censored themselves at the Tony performance because the Tony's air at 8, so it's still earlier that they can't get away with swearing as much. Since this is a stage performance it's easier to allow swearing.

@@kl-1447 I saw it on Broadway a month ago...they say all of it live...

@@jimgriffin96 No, I know that. The stage production can curse, that's fine, there aren't any restrictions on that. But the filmed version is in many ways a movie on a streaming service, so it's held to different standards regarding swears.

Really?!?!? Oooo I'll have to find it

I think the show has a beautiful message. It depicts the tragedy very well and doesn't disrespect it all.

What a ridiculous take from this. The message is a positive one in this show.

Go away troll! You haven' a clue about what this musical is truly about.

Who pissed in your corn flakes

Tell me you've never seen the show without telling me you've never seen the show. I bet if you went to a New Yorker on September 25th, 2001 and told them that there was gonna be a musical showcasing the hospitality of the Canadians who took care of your loved ones who were stuck in a different country, they might be confused that it's a musical, but it wouldn't be horrendous because it's not a story about the terrorist attacks. It's a story about the wonderful community of Gander and Newfoundland.