inmyownlittlecorner said: "As soon as I saw the title, my heart stopped because of the last time we talked about mental health here, ha.
I can’t think of a show that I’ve been in where there hasn’t been someone who suffers from some mental health issue. And that’s excluding myself! There’s just so much of a stigma around being mentally ill, especially with anxiety disorders, that people don’t talk about it.
I sent mail to her when she was in Great Comet, and got a response from her several months after they closed. She sent me a signed playbill along with a very sweet and encouraging 2 page letter!
I think it's probably a good idea to give people a heads up before the show, although I could also completely understand if you're not comfortable doing that. I have worked a lot with kids with autism and other special needs, and even if they did something inappropriate/harmful towards a stranger, people are generally pretty understanding when I explain the situation to them. I've of course had a few people who are jerks about it, but I think it's often better to say something
For what it's worth, I remember one time seeing Amanda Jane Cooper and Jessica Vosk post pictures on their instagrams with two girls at the stage door dressed as Glinda and Elphaba and they both seemed to be really excited that audience members came in costume. So take that for what you will
Personally, I'm of the belief that if it isn't harming anyone, then who cares? If it doesn't negatively impact you, then I think it's none of your business how others behave/dre
SweetLips22 said: "I was watching ice couples dancing[that sounds a bit weird], anyway, I paused mid-leap and the guys hand was firmly embedded in the ladys crutch to hold her up. This is obviously allowed as there is a lot of personal contact with dancing and has NOTHING to do with the disgusting behaviour of Amar but how long before we read complaints about this.
Complaints about this are actually very active in the skating world at the moment, with former pairs skater
