Profile for Fosse76

macbeth said: "A friend sent me this... How does this differ from just a bunch of random YouTube videos?"

It doesn't. 

BrodyFosse123 said: "If any theatre would merit being renamed the Bob Fosse Theatre is the Richard Rodgers Theatre. Before being changed to the Richard Rodgers Theatre in 1990, it was named the 46 Street Theatre and he had 5 shows open there, from DAMN YANKEES to his original 1975 production of CHICAGO. Heck, even the 1996 Broadway revival of CHICAGO opened there (as the Richard Rodgers Theatre) before moving over to the Shubert Theatre. Bob Fosse never had any show play the Ambassad

Phantom of London said: "...the Broadway Theatre...the the biggest house in the Shubert Organization portfolio."

The largest Shubert-owned theatre on Broadway? Yes. In their portfolio? No. At least not by capacity. The Forrest Theatre in Philadelphia is larger by 88 seats. Physically, the Broadway I believe is the largest.

While producers may request a specific theatre for their show, it is the landlord that will ultimately decide, prior to execution of the licensing agr

Call_me_jorge said: "Her agent probably asked for too much money"

While I don't know if you're serious,  there are many up-and-coming performers who come to believe they are more valuable than they are. And they find out very quickly they aren't. 

jo said: "What happens when there is a dual release - day/date opening for both theaters and streaming services. Are MPAA classifications generally observed for streaming? Or do they edit the movies ( like Disney+ did for an old movie, SPLASH)? I am keen to see a forthcoming WB release ( part of the 17), a movie called REMINISCENCE ( a romantic sci-fi thriller with Greatest Showman stars Jackman & Ferguson), via streaming if I could. It has received its MPAA rating, thus:

Call_me_jorge said: "Ashford is still attached to this?
Not only film, it’s been a bit he’s directed for the stage, correct?
They should bring on Damian Chazelle or Alfonso Cuarón"

I'm on board with Cuarón, but Chazelle is overrated.

itsjustmejonhotmailcom said: "KKeller6 said: "I believe that 260K figure included benefits, which can run up to 40% in some cases, not that I know any specifics about the Met contract. That being said, we should never be for pay cuts for regular, working class, middle class people. Even ones on the upper end. We should continue fighting for better wages for all in the middle class and others less fortunate."

The Met's head electrician makes $510k and

unclevictor said: "Because Fosse, they make triple the amount of $$$ than anyone else in the building and if anyone should be taking a pay cut in order for live theatre to come back, they should. It’s absurd that the guy that mops the deck makes 3 figures and the hair person working 70 hours a week makes the least amount of $$. Local 1 should take the temporary pay cut. They’re still making more $$$ than anyone else even with the pay cut "

Nonsense. 

itsjustmejonhotmailcom said: "Fosse76 said: "As Hogan said, legally, the producers cannot unilaterally extend the contract period. The dates are "written in stone" in the contracts, and contract law is pretty concrete. So while the League can claim that the contracts are paused and will resume when performances resume, that isn't legally enforceable unless there is a written rider executed by both parties amended to the contract. Since all contracts will have e

blaxx said: "I wonder if the push back had to do with the Equity-Actra dispute that was just recently solved."

Probably not, since it was filmed in the West End. 

Has there ever been an official confirmation from Disney that it was being released? The only information I've ever seen about it was from tge Filmed on Stage site.

As Hogan said, legally, the producers cannot unilaterally extend the contract period. The dates are "written in stone" in the contracts, and contract law is pretty concrete. So while the League can claim that the contracts are paused and will resume when performances resume, that isn't legally enforceable unless there is a written rider executed by both parties amended to the contract. Since all contracts will have expired by the time shows resume, the termination procedure

Sutton Ross said: "Holy God, I just spit out my macha. You have literally taken a quote from me from FOUR months ago? Did you just read the first page of this farcicalthread or.....? Yeah, check out good old number 122 for me before ever quoting me again. Thanks so much!"

I guess that's what happens when you open a thread, thinking you're on the most recent page, but are only on the first!

That said, you did say it, and the fact you refer to this

jonartdesigns said: "By the end of the shutdown, Id imagine that everyone, save for those with run of show contracts will have had their contracts expire.

Are actors whos contracts are up obligated to finish out the number of weeks they were contracted for? (Especially in the case of actors who had other commitments lined up)"

Unlikely. Contracts have what is known as a contract period. That's the time during which it is valid. Without specific&nbs

Sutton Ross said: "Um, anything that is not apart of your professional life is your private one. That's what I meant. He gets to have opinions and can chose to have social media, it's just strange that because he isn't like most people on Broadway regarding his views, he gets a whole thread devoted to trashing him.He's not one of the bad guys on Broadway and the attempt to shed light on his views is pathetic."

You are right, he has a right to his

BroadwayAndSports said: "Two questions:

1) Do the CFA producers need to show cause for firing him/not hiring him back? Because there's no way he should still be in that show after this. He's shown himself to be an intolerant and uncompassionate person during this so he really shouldn't be doing that show."

The show's contracts typically end in November,  so by the time performances resume,  his contract would have long- since expi