Profile for djoko84

VotePeron said: "disneybroadwayfan22 said: "Tell me this means they're making way for a new Bernardo!"

You realize if he were to be let go for any reason, his entire production contract would have to be paid in full, so he would still benefit a years Broadway salary. He’s in the show. It’s done."

Well, not really. If he's too injured to make it to opening night then they'll have to replace him.

I had to work so I didn't get to go today unfortunately. I'm going to try next week if work doesn't call me in again, but I know the reviews will be out by then. I'm still banking on demand not being high because of the reasons I mentioned in my previous post.

When I went to the show in the heart of Tony season a few months ago she was out for the performance. Mary Testa then called out after the intermission. I was very disappointed, but their understudies were quite good. I didn't like the show anyway so I felt I didn't miss much.

I'm going to try to rush both parts Wednesday so crossing my fingers I won't have issues. I have said this before, but a show like this should be easy to rush for a few reasons. 1) It's a play 2) It's two parts 3) It's over 6 hours 4) Themes aren't for everyone 5) It's not named Harry Potter

It may have been the dumbest article I have ever read. I would never take any of that theatre critic's reviews seriously. This article is just the tip of the iceberg for just how out of touch most theatre critics are.

SouthernCakes said: "Tried for rush but apparently it’s all out? Thought for sure it’s be easy to grab a ticket on a random Monday, but guess not!"

 

When something first opens there's usually a certain amount of excitement and everyone tries to go. Wait a little longer so the excitement will die down then you'll be able to get tickets.

Can someone explain to me how the rollout of the show is working? Are they not opening part 1 and 2 at the same time? I was hoping to see both parts on the same day (part 1 matinee and part 2 night show).

IHeartNY2 said: "djoko84 said: "Of course the audience is terrible at this show, it's made up of tourists who only go for the pop songs. They don't go to the show to see something innovative and revolutionary. They just want to be entertained and have a good time, not to be transformed by a piece of theatre (which this show obviously doesn't do)."

I'm a native New Yorker and love this show. Am I less of an intellect that you?"

Of course the audience is terrible at this show, it's made up of tourists who only go for the pop songs. They don't go to the show to see something innovative and revolutionary. They just want to be entertained and have a good time, not to be transformed by a piece of theatre (which this show obviously doesn't do).

Dang I need to check this site everyday because I totally missed this. I saw it in London, but I'd totally see it for free on Broadway.

This is a 2-part play, 3 hours each, AND it's not named Harry Potter so I'm sure you'll be fine waiting for rush tickets. Tickets will not be hard to get.

Obviously, he has done this before and has gotten his way by crying "racism" when there isn't any. Except this time, they didn't let him get his way. 

I don't mind sing-a-longs at concerts. Everyone does it including me and I am extremely tone deaf. Isn't that part of the fun of watching your favorite artist?

How about the people who care so much about playbills being environmentally friendly, turn off their computers, stop using electricity, and stop posting on here to save energy in their houses. That might work.

The better question is who gives a crap?

My favorite thread on here is the Bad Theatre Behavior topic. If I'm paying good money for a show, I don't mind saying something to someone who is being too loud or annoying.