CT2NYC said: "Too close. The stage is high, and the glass control booth on that side of the stage can make house left less than ideal if you're not further back."
the.hard.part said: "DAME said: "How is 3rd row orchestra all the way to the side? They have a $69.00 seat I am looking at. It is either that or the balcony and I seem to remember the leg space in that theater being horrid in the balcony."
Onwhich side? House right is better than house left for the partial view seats"
Miles2Go2 said: "DAME said: "How is 3rd row orchestra all the way to the side? They have a $69.00 seat I am looking at. It is either that or the balcony and I seem to remember the leg space in that theater being horrid in the balcony."
I’d go with that side orchestra seat.
"
That same seat is available for more than a few performances. Thats why I was questioning it.
How is 3rd row orchestra all the way to the side? They have a $69.00 seat I am looking at. It is either that or the balcony and I seem to remember the leg space in that theater being horrid in the balcony.
She said she did. She didn’t hide that. She said it point blank.
Robbie2 said: "David10086 said: "On Friday's "The View", host Joy Behar was praising the play "Actually, We're F**ked" at the Cherry Lane Theater off-Broadway. Went to see it the night before (someone invited her to go) and she loved it - thought it was definitely something everyone should be seeing these days. S
MarkBearSF said: "bear88 said: "Lily Janiak of the San Francisco Chronicle doesn't like many older musicals, and she really hated Hello, Dolly!But she thought Betty Buckley was excellent, and praised the performers, costumes, and set design.
bk said: "DAME said: "bk said: "She was on last night and was brilliant. See my Facebook page for more, but she sounded great, was funny, charming, warm, touching and vibrant. And Lewis Stadlen is the best Horace ever, perfectly played. And the Minnie and Irene are quirky and great."
I hated Lewis Stadlen . Made me really miss DHP. Betty seemed really tired to me . She really loststeam during So Long Dearie. I’m glad she was s back and I&r
As we have said in the past, discussing a performer's attendance is completely acceptable on the board, as it certainly serves the purpose of informing other theatregoers of important information. Obviously that will elicit a myriad of feelings from different people, and that is fine as well.
Where the problems come is when people without published or verifiable information start making statements asthat the performer is purposely
bk said: "She was on last night and was brilliant. See my Facebook page for more, but she sounded great, was funny, charming, warm, touching and vibrant. And Lewis Stadlen is the best Horace ever, perfectly played. And the Minnie and Irene are quirky and great."
I hated Lewis Stadlen . Made me really miss DHP. Betty seemed really tired to me . She really lost steam during So Long Dearie. I’m glad she was s back and I’m
pmensky said: "Mike Barrett said: "Nothing wrong with being disappointed, because it is dispapoitning! To attack the performer though is what frustrates me. These are some of the hardest working people alive so give em a break!
As for the 2nd leg, hm. Donna Murphy makes the most sense, idk who else. For some reason Kristin Chenowith popped into my head. Not even sure her age but she's a name who could sell maybe in some secondary markets. I have no clue on tha
Vocal Rest Feb 8
2019, 01:09:02 PM
Linda Eder talked about cortisone. Is it similar ?
petey_p said: "Yes! Please provide paper work and witnesses immediately! This chat board is not a place for idle speculation or supposition! Where do you think you are? Washington?!?"
Rainah said: "I always figured it was pretty much between the actor, their doctor, and those running the show. A director can say "Go on vocal rest" but they don't control an actor outside of the show. Likewise, an actor can say "I need vocal rest" but a producer can still send them on the talkshow circuit.
I have a demanding job, and people go on 'stress leave' often. It's basically the emotional version of vocal rest, and it's dete
So I am just curious. Â I was reading a post from project angel food. Â They said they had a fundraiser at "Hello, Dolly" Â this past week and that Betty met with them backstage and so on. Â In the post it had been said that Betty was on vocal rest but she still gave them a talk after. Â I am just curious.. Is vocal rest assigned by production? Â Or is it something the actor decides on themselves? Â And how
