Blue Moon

On the night of March 31, 1943, while Broadway celebrates the triumphant premiere of Oklahoma!, Lorenz Hart, the brilliant but tormented lyricist who once formed an inseparable duo with Richard Rodgers, takes refuge at a lonely table in the legendary Sardi’s. There, among drinks that attempt to soothe a wound too deep, Hart confronts the echo of a world that seems to have moved on without him. The applause for Rodgers' new musical, now alongside Oscar Hammerstein II, resonates in his mind as a painful reminder of a lost partnership and a talent he fears is fading away.

As the night progresses, the bar becomes a stage of memory and confession. Hart relives the successes that defined an era, but also the intimate failures that marked his life: his struggle with alcohol, his emotional vulnerability, and the constant feeling of not fitting into an industry that demands perfect masks. Amid imaginary conversations, chance encounters, and the ebb and flow of memories mingling with the distant music of Broadway, Hart faces the question that torments him the most: can love—artistic, personal, self—survive when one doubts their own worth?

This final and decisive night will force him to confront his genius, his fears, and the possibility of redemption in a world that seems to have changed its rhythm. It is the intimate portrait of a brilliant creator caught between the nostalgia of the past and the uncertainty of the future, in search of a final note that still belongs to him.