Production Info

Previews: November 14, 1962 (3 previews)
Opening November 17, 1962
Closing: June 29, 1963
Length of Run: 257 perf.
Run Type: Open-ended

Location Info

Location: New York, NY

Credits Highlights

See full list

... Directors	Cy Feuer Bob Fosse
... Musical Numbers and Dances	Bob Fosse

Cast

... Patrick Dennis	Peter Turgeon
... Miss Poitrine, Today	Nancy Andrews
... Momma	Adnia Rice
... Belle	Virginia Martin (i)
... Noble Eggleston	Sid Caesar
... Mrs. Eggleston	Nancy Cushman
... Pinchley, Junior	Mickey Deems
... Bernie Buchsbaum	Joey Faye
... Bennie Buchsbaum	Mort Marshall
... George Musgrove	Swen Swenson

See full list

Musical Numbers

Act One

Overture .... Orchestra
The Truth .... Miss Poitrine, Patrick and Servants
The Other Side of the Tracks .... Belle
Birthday Party .... Boys and Girls
I Love You .... Noble and Belle
The Other Side of the Tracks .... Belle
Deep Down Inside .... Mr. Pinchley, Belle, Pinchley, Jr. and Poor People
Be a Performer! .... Bennie and Bernie Buchsbaum
Dimples .... Belle and Police Escort
Boom-Boom .... Val du Val and Girls
I've Got Your Number .... George Musgrove and Belle
Real Live Girl .... Fred Poitrine
Real Live Girl .... Doughboys
Boom-Boom .... Belle and the Howitzers

Act Two

Entr'acte .... Orchestra
Poor Little Hollywood Star .... Belle
Little Me .... Miss Poitrine and Belle
The Prince's Farewell .... Prince Cherney, Yulnick, Doctor and Loyal Subjects
Here's to Us .... Miss Poitrine and Guests
Finale .... Noble and Belle Poitrine

Additional Musical Numbers Lists

These song lists document any changes that the production went through aside from the opening night song list.

Philadelphia Song List (10/8/1962)

Trivia & History

In You Fascinate Me So: The Life and Times of Cy Coleman, Andy Propst quotes Neil Simon's memoir Rewrites, describing disruptive audience behavior at a performance of Little Me. Even though he's quoting Simon, Propst incorrectly says that the behavior described by Simon was said by Simon to have happened on opening night, but Simon in his book makes it clear that what he's describing happened at a Broadway preview.