How long is the dangerous liaisons broadway show

SCOTT: Someone with such a blinding smile. SCOTT: I have to admit I kept seeing Denzel Washington in my head as I was writing this. But your Valiant has a rich character development. GARCIA-NAVARRO: There's this idea - the playboy who finds love and can be rehabilitated, which, by the way, I think, is a complete myth. And he's such an archetype in books but also in our dating lives. So the Valmont character in your book is Valiant Jackson. And I just - whenever I see that moment in the play or read that, it was like, whoa, what is that about? But there's a moment in the play and in the book where she says, you know, if I were willing to cross that line, I would do it myself. And in the original novel and also in the Christopher Hampton play on Broadway, there's a moment where - you know, the whole thing is, you know, she wants to get this young girl seduced.

You know, I went into this rebuilding these characters because I was curious about them. Let's start with the main character of the countess, who, in your book, is Mae Malveaux, and what sets her on a path of vengeance is the loss of her first love, who is a woman. But in your version, lots of assumptions about the story are subverted. But I - you know, you are talking about how familiar this tale is. GARCIA-NAVARRO: I want to get to the physicality of this book in a minute. I thought, let's tell that story that way. I kept thinking about people like Lena Horne, you know, and the beautiful gowns that she wore in those movies. GARCIA-NAVARRO: And wore Christian Dior, yeah. And I just thought, well, what if this decadent, beautiful story played out among the elite of Harlem, you know, people who went to the fabulous nightclubs and listened to all the wonderful jazz that was going on there? Walker, you know, who's one of the first black women millionaires, from her hair-care products and all.

You know, I first learned about this particular society in Harlem through the story of Madam C.J. SCOTT: You know, I wanted to create a world that - where money wasn't an issue and to tell a story about the Harlem elite that you don't really hear much about.

Tell me about the world that these characters inhabit. This is the first time, though, this story of aristocrats behaving badly has been set in Harlem. GARCIA-NAVARRO: There are so many versions of this book over the centuries. But it's set in a glamorous 1940s Harlem. And it is, indeed, a retelling of the 1782 French novel 'Les Liaisons Dangereuses.' This version has just as much betrayal and bed-hopping as the original. In the new book 'Unforgivable Love,' you will find a lot of hot, steamy and dangerous liaisons.

How long is the dangerous liaisons broadway show