bear88 said: "Adams3 said: "The second act of The Great Comet. "
You had to leave, or you didn’t like the first act (and now regret departing)?"
We had onstage seating and it was a little overwhelming. I started to feel nervous. Loved the show and vowed to come back to see second act from orchestra seats,but never made it. Regrets.
Adams3 said: "bear88 said: "Adams3 said: "The second act of The Great Comet. "
You had to leave, or you didn’t like the first act (and now regret departing)?"
We had onstage seating and it was a little overwhelming. I started to feel nervous. Loved the show and vowed to come back to see second act from orchestra seats,but never made it. Regrets."
I’m kicking myself for not going to see closing night with Dave Malloy.
Spring Awakening when it was on Broadway. I was a poor post-college student with no job and from California. The Angels in America in 2010 with Billy Porter. I was about to buy tickets but I hesitated for some reason? And also The Normal Heart. I have no idea why I didn't immediately jump on those. The me, now, would absolutely go. But I was more hesitant back then.
I was given a choice by my grandparents many years ago between seeing the OBC of Thoroughly Modern Millie, or the Nunn/Stroman revival of Oklahoma!. I chose Oklahoma!, in spite of truly loving having seen Shuler Hensley’s Tony winning performance, overall I regret not seeing Sutton in Millie.
"Grease," the fourth revival of the season, is the worst show in the history of theater and represents an unparalleled assault on Western civilization and its values. - Michael Reidel
This string was great. I finally read it after avoiding it for weeks...for no good reason.
After reading all of the posts, I was happy to realize that I'd seen many of the shows that people wish they'd seen...but I have to put myself in the camp of those who missed Marin Mazzie in THE KING AND I. I admire Kelli O'Hara's undeniable talent, but, in my mind, I imagine that Marin would bring so much more warmth to the role. I could be totally wrong, but I'll never know...
The 2017 Broadway Revival of Hello, Dolly! was one that I definitely regret not seeing. I'm a big fan of Gavin Creel, so seeing him run around a stage for two hours goofing around seems like a good time.