My question is where would the seats be located?!? Isn't the preview period all sold out? Do you guys think they'll add chairs at the back of the orchestra?
I'm fine with cash only but somehow I kind of wish they just charged a nice round number like $30 instead of $29. lol
I agree with you CT2NYC. I saw it both at the National Theatre and at the Park Ave Armory and I felt the projections more at the Armory. So glad I got to see it there! I'll admit I was hoping it would go to the Vivian Beaumont but I'm glad the original cast is coming to Broadway intact!
I felt "Another Hundred People" was ok. There were 2 subway cars and people entering/leaving and at times you'd see a person give another person a second look, etc.
I can see how people can say Jonathan Bailey overacted the role but I thought it was great and I'd buy a ticket in a heartbeat to see him perform again as Jamie. He practically had a nervous breakdown and by the end of the song his shirt was drenched with sweat which is something one doesn't
I know each theater/production may do things differently, but for past-dating tickets I just thought the box office would look at the ticket scan report just to make sure that ticket/seat wasn't scanned at that performance.
I'm not a Company expert but would the book still work if they changed April/Andy's profession to a pilot instead of flight attendant? I'd think the song "Barcelona" would still work.
After the box office closes at 8pm, they normally give the unused tickets to the ticket-taker or security assigned at the front of the door for any latecomers. It's really up to the ticket-taker to keep or throw out the unused tickets though I'd think he/she would throw them out.
QueenAlice said: "I thought Richard Fleesan was funny in London, except as I’ve mentioned, I though the way the character was conceptualized Inthe revival made him come across as rather effete. When she sang “where ya going?” I kept expecting his answer to be “Fire Island”
I think maybe it would have been more effective if they made the character more the dumb machismo jock from Queens or the Jersey shore type (think a young John Travolta circ
Is Jonathan Bailey from the West End cast making the Broadway transfer as Jamie?!? I thought he was amazing when I saw the show in London last December!
chrishuyen said: "That said though, given that this show has never really had a satisfactory book, I would be happy to see this on screen as long as they do the songs justice. Also wondering who else might get cast and if they'd be in that same circle of friends (Noah Galvin as Charlie maybe?)"
Wow! I'll be in my 50s when this is released. I think it can be a huge hit especially if Platt and Feldstein become household names/hollywood A-listers in 20 years.
The $99 front row tickets that were sold when the box office opened last week were only during previews. I haven't been following this as much but perhaps the rush after the show opens is for front row? Who knows...
joevitus said: "It reminds me of the argument Harvey Fierstein had with the other creators of LaCage over casting a straight actor, George Hearn, as Albin because, whatever the actor's talents, he hasn't had the experience of a life of oppression and the anger built up as a result. Hearn won the Tony for his portrayal, but when later a gay actor took over the role, the other creators acknowledged Fierstein was right--it did play more authentically because of the lived experie
