If she's going to see a show, it's an evening out for her in her home town after being away for a number of months in New York. I'm sure she'd really rather just relax over a nice dinner before the show with whoever is going with her or even by herself than be peppered with questions by a fan. Obviously, I don't know the specific interactions you've had with her but in general, fans interpret the kindness of a celebrity's willingness to respond on social media
Sho-Tunes-R-Us said: "bjh2114 said: "LOL at "Darren Chris: Secret" at the Cort. First of all, it's "Derren Brown: Secret", and secondly it would be Criss, not Chris."
Stumbled across this using Search for "Darren Brown". HI-sterical. Hope that isn't the official press release. "
You people just don't get it.. Clearly, this bit of subterfuge and misdirection was done intentionally at
CT2NYC said: "CT2NYC said: "Access10 seats available now!"
For SCOTLAND, PA, as well"
Thanks for the heads up. Just picked up a ticket for both shows. $10 each and no fees. Can't beat it. Normally, I wait until shows open to see them but I'm only in town until September 20th on my upcoming trip and won't be back again until after both shows have closed.so this really worked out perfectly.
Box Office Transparency About Rush Seat Locations Aug 19
2019, 12:12:34 PM
In my experience, the folks in the box office will always be clear if the rush seats are partial view. Many times they will offer that info without being asked and sometimes they even stamp partial view on your ticket if it doesn't already say it when it's printed specifically cause they don't want someone coming back later complaining that they didn't know they would miss stuff. Getting more detailed info beyond that is luck of the draw.
rosheider said: "I would not pay good money to see some dubiously talented people prancing and singing around folding tables and Fiestaware. Also, I used to live in Oklahoma; it didn't turn out sowell."
The chili was really good and there really wasn't that much prancing. You should at least consider paying some bad money.
BrodyFosse123 said: "Of course she will. Just like she was on opening night. She’s one of the producers and expect a nice curtain call speech. She’s quite proud of her show and the nice run it had. She will be there to close it. "
"Of course she will. She will be there to close it or she'll send a nice tweet. Definitely one of the two. Pretty sure at least a tweet."
quizking101 said: "To be honest, people are probably coming to this for the show itself and (Stroker aside) not necessarily the cast, which might make the producers feel like they don’t need to announce their absence."
By that logic, they shouldn't have any reluctance to announce it since it likely won't generate a lot of cancellations or people deciding to wait to buy tickets. It's just low risk good will. But like others, I find their very de
First, please stop comparing London theater programs to U.S. playbills. The London programs are elaborate, full color affairs printed on good paper stock. They're worth paying for and fall somewhere between a playbill and a Broadway show's souvenir program for which people gladly pay $20-30 or more.
Second, you could make this argument with almost anything. How many on this board take Ubers by themselves to the airport instead of taking public
Wick3 said: "From the stories I've heard, urinatingin one's seat is worse than cell phone usage. Yes you paid $$$ to see the show but please go to the bathroom when needed. I don't even know how theaters clean these cushioned seats."
I don't even need to hear anyone's stories. I think it's safe to say as a general rule, using your seat as a porta potty would be pretty high up there.
NievesG said: "Reporting from Mezz C26 -- excellent seat, nothing partial view about aside from the combined, oh, 30 seconds, the actors move too far stage left. Absolutely worth the $25. I do think this would be great to see as close as possible, too - looked like plenty of leg room in the front row orch!
I imagine that if this production was more involved regarding stage design, these would not have been very good seats. Given the spare nature of the stage, they were goo
Bwaydreamer3 said: "Check out the 'Betrayal Previews' thread... you may want to change your seats"
I don't discount anyone's opinion but it's still one person's opinion and not clear if the obstructions he encountered in Orchestra Left are as bad or even bad at all for Orchestra right. I'm holding E10 as well but I'm going to wait for a few more reports to come in before i call Telecharge in a panic.
I hadn't seen this thread and I just stumbled onto the $25 ticket deal by checking their twitter to see if they had announced a rush policy. For the couple of performances I checked during the week of 9/10, the week after opening, there were a number of side orchestra tickets in the first 6-8 rows available for $25, usually the first 2 or 3 seats in from the far end. $36.50 with fees if you can't make it to the box office to buy them. If you've been waiting for the
qolbinau said: "The numbers might look good if this was a long running show but if they budgeted for quick and sharp revenue with expectations of Bruce Springsteen I can see how they would be disappointed and the costs might not have been controlled well enough."
If they had expectations of Springsteen numbers, they were clearly deluded. There's only one Boss.
I saw this in its original production at the Pasadena Playhouse in 2008. Harper was excellent and commanded the stage. Agree with the previous part about the male role being underwritten. I would guess it's intentional, designed as a device to basically cue up her stories and best lines and otherwise not get in the way, as it's fundamentally a one woman show. I enjoyed it for what it was, a bit of nostaglia and an opportunity to see Valerie in a great role. Not surprised it didn't
It's a slightly less that 4 week run. It's grossing a tick less than $1 million a week for a 5 performance/week schedule. It consistently has an average ticket price around $155-160 which this week was only behind Hadestown, Hamilton, Lion King, Moulin Rouge and TKAM, and it's filling 80+% of its seats in a 1500 seat house. He's pulling in about $200k per performance in grosses. I know this board has its favorites which it will gush over endlessly and the shows it ju
IdinaBellFoster said: "The newer/renovated theaters are the most comfortable - The Hudson and The Lyric.
As far as sight lines go, I don’t think there’s a bad view at The Music Box."
The Music Box has always been one of my favorite theaters. I'm also pretty partial to the Vivian Beaumont. Pretty clean sight lines there from almost any seat.
