You'll be fine. Try to take your ticket stub with you just in case the ushers ask to see it on the way back in (relatively rare, but it does happen sometimes at popular shows that people may try to sneak in to second act).
Hi, this may be an unusual question, but I collect the Broadway show logo cups they sell at theatre concessions, and I've lost a few from shows I've seen over the years. If anyone has any of these (or frankly, any others; always happy to expand my collection!), and doesn't want them anymore, I'd be delighted to buy them from you. Thanks so much!
Shows I'm looking for logo cups from: American Psycho Les Miserables In the Heights Bright Star
If any of you who got the Angels in America Tony Voter Book or other rare Angels items are ever looking to sell or trade them, please let me know. I missed all the Angels items, and I’m kicking myself.
I can’t complain too much, because I got an original Hamilton Window Card signed by Tommy Kail, the Waitress and Great Comet Tony Voter packs, a bunch of those plastic wine sippy cups to add to my collection, and I met Norm Lewis. Great day!
I really, really hope not. I love the movie Dave so much, but I hated this musical. It somehow managed to be simultaneously boring, pandering, and jingoistic. It strips all the charm out of the movie, and somehow manages to make a story from 20 years ago into a celebration of hating modern republicans, infused with a really offensive forced patriotism. There were also no memorable songs. I love the cast, and I really went into this with high hopes. But it was awful.
WayTooBroadway said: "At 11am, doubt there’ll be a line (unless the box office opens at noon). Just go to the theatre and check."
I realize now, that was unclear. I'm trying to figure out whether enough people line up before the box office opens that all rush tickets will be sold by 11. If so, I will buy tickets in advance for a higher price, or buy tickets for something else. If not, I will try rush when I get there. But that's why I was asking.
Does anyone know how many tickets they’re giving out? And what time people are arriving to get the last of those? I’m arriving in the city at 11 AM, and wanted to know if this is the show even worth getting in line for, depending on how many tickets they release each day.
Following, just in case. But do we expect this to be like Angels, where the hype is big and then it ends up on TDF? Or do we think it’ll sell out without discounts?
I’m looking for a few specific, rare window cards (Lion in Winter at Roundabout with Stockard Channing and Lawrence Fishburn, Tick Tick Boom with Raul Esparza, Next to Normal pre-Broadway tryouts, Assassins with Victor Garber, Little Me with Faith Prince and Martin Short, a few others), and for those wine sippy cups that they sell at theater bars, especially for older closed shows. I also always love to pick through the big bins of miscellaneous nonsense, like magne
No. I’ve been late a total of about 3 times over hundreds of performances I attended, and each of those times, I would have felt the theater was justified if they put me in standing room or left me in the lobby until intermission. I like that some theaters have a monitor in the lobby so you can watch from there if you need to step out or are late and then can’t be seated. I think more theaters should do that.
I was there Sunday night. Ended up sitting next to some folks from the cancellation line. People apparently started lining up at 4, and about 8 people total got it.
Have you considered looking on eBay and other sale sites to see how much your items have sold for in the past? There are a few things here that I’ve bought previously for dramatically less than you’re offering them for...
haterobics said: "annang said: "There are lots of curtain calls online that you can watch."
So no one should record them because they are already online? Umm, isn't that how they get online, though?"
I'm saying, I think that not applauding the actors so that you can whip out your cell phone and ruin the curtain call for everyone around you is profoundly rude. But if you really need to watch a video of actors bowing, plenty of oth
Even if no one tries to stop you, please don’t do this. For those of us who actually want to watch, and for the actors who are receiving well-deserved applause, you’re ruining that moment. Not to mention, if you’re filming, you’re not actually thanking the actors for their work. If everyone did what you’re doing, there would be no applause. There are lots of curtain calls online that you can watch. Please don’t be one more person selfishly putting their own
