LuPita2 said: "sppunk said: "Who knew breaking your foot makes you a better singer?"
It doesn't. Again, the first two hours and forty fiveminutes were from last night. People don't usually give their all in dress rehearsal. He's a great singer if you've ever heard his stuff, and obviously he gave everything he had in the few minutes it was actually live."
They’ve changed so many lyrics just for the sake of change. They deserve to fail because of it.
TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD Reviews Dec 15
2018, 09:52:52 PM
Saw this today and honest to God don’t get the negative reviews. We saw Network two weeks ago and TKAM puts it to shame aside from Cranston’s performance.
Realized I never posted about the show itself. We saw this its last show in Baltimore. We saw the “original” Broadway version this tour is based off with Danny Bernstein.
Honestly I enjoyed the tour more than the Bway version, I found the ensemble much better and the main cast just as good. Bernstein was better than his touring counterpart, but for the rest it’s at least a wash.
Saw this tonight and will mirror many other posters.
Cranston is terrific. I think his performance alone is worth the price of admission and enjoyed the evening. So with that out of the way ...
I HATED Joshua Boone’s performance/character. It felt out of place, overacted and from a different environment. It really bugged me. Almost to the point of anger
I couldn’t have give less of a damn about the Max and Diana storyline - I gathered zero emotion or con
Cherry Orchard was the worst thing I’ve ever seen on (or off) Broadway. But the Radio City Summer Spectacular in 2016 (iirc) was the worst thing I’ve seen in any theater in the world so that’s my pick.
We are season subscribers to the Broadway Baltimore season and saw Fiddler today. I noticed a few things I’ve never seen before.
When you entered you went through bag checks and metal detectors, plus there were dogs there sniffing everyone. The ushers stood against the walls the entire show - three per section. They were moving up and down a few steps each around watching the audience closely.
I found it comforting, even though I know it’s all essent
TotallyEffed said: "I saw the show tonight and absolutely loved it. I can’t wait to read the script.
Something happened right after the prologue that confused and concerned me. The lampshade on the table went up in flames from a candle sitting near it. The actors didn’t break and continued their dialogue as if nothing was happening. One grabbed a fire extinguisher from the kitchen, put the fire out, and went on with the scene. Is this in the script? It really t
