Hamilton Broadway Coming to Disney Plus July 3- Page 6

[jonah3500]

Posted: 6/22/20 at 7:28pm

I went through the Hamilton trailer shot by shot so you don’t have to.

Note: I was as specific as possible for when they are, but I’ll add more details if anybody can identify more moments. I tried to provide my reasoning for most of them, and for the ones I didn’t, it’s just because I remember that specific moment from seeing the show.

Please let me know anything I missed or got wrong. Thanks!

0:06 - Yorktown? The costumes are the main identifiers I saw. Also, the stage is backwards for some reason.

0:07 - Satisfied - “rewind” bit

0:08 - Room Where It Happens - the button at the end of the number

0:11 - Room Where It Happens - first chorus “No one really knows how the game is played”

0:16 - Past “Stay Alive Reprise-“ the costume identifies the time in the show, but there aren’t any glasses so there’s no other way to figure out what that shot is from.

0:18 - Non-Stop - the bit where everybody sings together and the staircase comes out.

0:20 - ??

0:21 - Hurricane

0:22 - Obedient Servant - glasses and clothes identify it.

0:23 - Washington On Your Side? I think that’s the only time Jefferson, Madison, and Burr are alone onstage.

0:24 - Say No To This - I don’t believe Mariah ever appears other than in that song.

0:25 - Washington On Your Side

0:26 - Non Stop - chorus immediately after “Hamilton wrote the other 51”

0:27 - Take A Break? I think that’s Angelica up on the left but I could be wrong.

0:29 - Alexander Hamilton - Hamilton is up on the catwalk and that’s the only time he’s up there.

0:31 - Schuyler Sisters

0:33 - Ten Duel Commandments

0:35 - Room Where It Happens?

0:36 - Yorktown

0:38 - Non Stop - when Angelica leaves for London. “Don’t forget to write”

0:39 - Yorktown - Hercules Mulligan’s bit

0:40 - Burn

0:40 (2) - Right Hand Man - final button

0:41 - Reynolds Pamphlet - the papers on the ground identify this number

0:41 (2) - ?? Obviously one of King George’s numbers but I don’t know which one. My guess would be You’ll Be Back because it’s the one with the most frilly costume for King George.

0:42 - ??

0:42 (2) - ??

0:43 - ??

0:44 - Aaron Burr, Sir - the rap in the Tavern

0:44 (2) - Guns And Ships

0:44 (3) - Alexander Hamilton. He only wears that costume for the opening number.

[Jordan Catalano]

Posted: 6/22/20 at 7:32pm

...why?

[gypsy101]

Posted: 6/22/20 at 7:50pm

Jordan Catalano said: "Well, no. It doesn’t make it silly. It’s on a platform that doesn’t show R rated material and the MPAA would have given it that R rating."

this remains to be seen though. i agree it's not a big deal but the MPAA isn't cut and dry with how many instances of the word elevate a rating to an R and usually it's when the word is used to mean intercourse that elevates it -- neither time it's used in Hamilton is that the case.

[jonah3500]

Posted: 6/22/20 at 7:51pm

Jordan Catalano said: "...why?"

Because it’s the summer and I’m a student and I have nothing better to do with my time. :)

[CT2NYC]

Posted: 6/22/20 at 9:12pm

gypsy101 said: "Jordan Catalano said: "Well, no. It doesn’t make it silly. It’s on a platform that doesn’t show R rated material and the MPAA would have given it that R rating."

this remains to be seen though. i agree it's not a big deal but the MPAA isn't cut and dry with how many instances of the word elevate a rating to an R and usually it's when the word is used to mean intercourse that elevates it -- neither time it's used in Hamilton is that the case."

Motherf***er and motherf***ing are considered sexual uses of the word.

 

 

[MichelleCraig]

Posted: 6/22/20 at 9:48pm

I hope I'm wrong as I'd like to own the show on Blu-ray, but Disney never made their filmed/taped production of NEWSIES available physically. I think it's more of a way for them to totally control their moratoriums on titles that they've been doing since home video came into existence.

I know the two titles are completely different, but Disney did spend way over the typical amount spent to preserve a theatrical performance. They brought the original star back and I believe they shot for nearly a week at the Pantages in Los Angeles.

Maybe additional terms of the "deal" Disney made for the streaming rights to HAMILTON have been disclosed. I haven't seen the A to Z of it. Perhaps the Disney+ streaming window will be short so that the Broadway production and touring companies can resume once live theatre comes back.

[Fosse76]

Posted: 6/22/20 at 11:27pm

MichelleCraig said: "I hope I'm wrong as I'd like to own the show on Blu-ray, but Disney never made their filmed/taped production of NEWSIES available physically. I think it's more of a way for them to totally control their moratoriums on titles that they've been doing since home video came into existence.

I know the two titles are completely different, but Disney did spend way over the typical amount spent to preserve a theatrical performance. They brought the original star back and I believe they shot for nearly a week at the Pantages in Los Angeles.

Maybe additional terms of the "deal" Disney made for the streaming rights to HAMILTON have been disclosed. I haven't seen the A to Z of it. Perhaps the Disney+ streaming window will be short so that the Broadway production and touring companies can resume once live theatre comes back."

Disney bought this  believing they won the lottery. Whether or not people would have paid money to see a filmed stage show on the same level that they see a regular motion picture remains to have been seen. They paid too much money just stream it on Disney+. New subscriptions wouldn't even come close to recouping that investment. And let's not forget that Disney didn't actual film this or commission it, so there might be caveats in the distribution agreement requiring them to release it on DVD, Blu-Ray, etc.

[Shubert Alley Cat]

Posted: 6/23/20 at 1:43pm

Was this filmed in front of live audiences?  Will there be audience reaction / applause during the film?  I hope there is . . . I think that live audience component is part of the excitement of watching something filmed live on stage.

[sabrelady]

Posted: 6/23/20 at 5:03pm

Just wondering, when this becomes available Jul 3 will the Interweb break?

Cos I'm kinda thinking it will.

[schubox]

Posted: 6/23/20 at 6:07pm

Shubert Alley Cat said: "Was this filmed in front of live audiences? Will there be audience reaction / applause during the film? I hope there is . . . I think that live audience component is part of the excitement of watching something filmed live on stage."

Yes. According to Lin on GMA they filmed in front of an audience for a Sunday matinee and a Tuesday night performance. In between they did close ups and other things with no audience. He also said you would hear applause, gasps, cheers, etc. 

[Fosse76]

Posted: 6/23/20 at 6:09pm

I see people are still acting like a Broadway show has never been filmed before.

[Hot Pants]

Posted: 6/23/20 at 6:20pm

I don’t like that they cut out the f bombs. It’s a small thing, but it’s so unnecessary. Just make it rated R, it’s no big deal.

[Hot Pants]

Posted: 6/23/20 at 6:20pm

I don’t like that they cut out the f bombs. It’s a small thing, but it’s so unnecessary. Just make it rated R, it’s no big deal.

[Rumpelstiltskin]

Posted: 6/23/20 at 6:47pm

Has anyone seen any indication of how long it will be available on D+?  I assumed this would be a one-time thing when it was first announced, but the marketing indicates a start date of July 3 in much the same way streaming services market shows that stick around forever.  I’m sure that won’t be the case, but I haven’t seen anything definitive that tells me one way or the other.  

[InTheBathroom1]

Posted: 6/23/20 at 6:59pm

It’s staying on Disney+ for awhile. Lin said it would be on long enough to watch it over and over again. And there’s certainly no reason for them to take it down anytime soon.

[schubox]

Posted: 6/23/20 at 7:04pm

Feel like it will just be easier to post all the stuff Lin said on Twitter.Source Lin's twitter. His responses in quotes.

 

"Ah, language subtitles! Thank you. Since we moved the release up by a year and a half, we’ll be adding alternate language subtitles as we get them (I’m so sorry for all the words, feverishly working translators, there are so many and that’s on me)"

On audience noises: "The good ones like laughs and claps and gasps, not the ringtones 

 yes it’s yours"

Opening statements from King George confirmed plus "Yes. AND the bows music. AND the weird thing Thayne does during bows. All of it."

On possible theatrical release: "Oh for theatrical release we had a 10 minute countdown clock at intermission! We hope we still get to do that. Someday, someday... (Okay bye for real)"

FAQ. 1 - At what time #HamilFilm will be available on July 3rd? . 2 - It will be available only for one day? No. 3 - For how long it will be available on D+? 

"1. I know this now! It's midnight July 3 PST, so that's 3am for us in NY and east coast, do the math til your time zone. 2. Not just one day. 3. You will just have it. For as many times as you like, right next to A Goofy Movie and Talespin and An Extremely Goofy Movie..."

 

Updated On: 6/23/20 at 07:04 PM

[Rumpelstiltskin]

Posted: 6/23/20 at 10:27pm

InTheBathroom1 said: "It’s staying on Disney+ for awhile. Lin said it would be on long enough to watch it over and over again. And there’s certainly no reason for them to take it down anytime soon."

I assumed they would show it for a very short time and then let demand build up for a theatrical release in the distant post-COVID future, or perhaps a once a year limited “event” on their streaming platforms to encourage subscriptions, or any other possibility that would generate a return on their huge investment.

[Sutton Ross]

Posted: 6/23/20 at 10:51pm

It's pretty obvious he is saying it will stay on the platform for awhile. 

[darreyl102]

Posted: 6/23/20 at 11:45pm

Rumpelstiltskin said: "Has anyone seen any indication of how long it will be available on D+? I assumed this would be a one-time thing when it was first announced, but the marketing indicates a start date of July 3 in much the same way streaming services marketshows that stick around forever. I’m sure that won’t be the case, but I haven’t seen anything definitive that tells me one way or the other. "

I HIGHLY doubt they would spend 75 million dollars for a one day event. 

[darreyl102]

Posted: 6/23/20 at 11:45pm

Rumpelstiltskin said: "Has anyone seen any indication of how long it will be available on D+? I assumed this would be a one-time thing when it was first announced, but the marketing indicates a start date of July 3 in much the same way streaming services marketshows that stick around forever. I’m sure that won’t be the case, but I haven’t seen anything definitive that tells me one way or the other. "

I HIGHLY doubt they would spend 75 million dollars for a one day event. 

[SouthernCakes]

Posted: 6/24/20 at 12:45am

Is there much of any difference between the Broadway and touring? Why not record the original Broadway?

[schubox]

Posted: 6/24/20 at 2:07am

SouthernCakes said: "Is there much of any difference between the Broadway and touring? Why not record the original Broadway? "

What? This is the original broadway cast, minus one ensemble member 

[Rumpelstiltskin]

Posted: 6/24/20 at 8:37am

darreyl102 said: "Rumpelstiltskin said: "Has anyone seen any indication of how long it will be available on D+? I assumed this would be a one-time thing when it was first announced, but the marketing indicates a start date of July 3 in much the same way streaming services marketshows that stick around forever. I’m sure that won’t be the case, but I haven’t seen anything definitive that tells me one way or the other. "

I HIGHLY doubt they would spend 75 million dollars for a one day event."

I’m not making my point clearly.  I’m saying that it’s because they spent 75 million dollars that they would only make it available for a very short period the first time around.  Then, after some period of time, they would re-release it in one of several different ways with the intent of maximizing the potential profit (or, more likely, minimize the loss) and then take it out of circulation again.

We’re an unusual bunch here.  We love theater and enjoy seeing shows multiple times to repeat and compare the experiences.  Many (probably most) people are one and done.  They want to “see Hamilton” because it’s the thing to do but will have no interest in seeing it again. If D+ leaves this around for awhile, everyone who wants to see it will find a way to do so.  The pent-up demand will be satiated.

I’m thrilled this is being released now and will enjoy watching it many times.  (I predicted LMM would release it for the show’s 20th anniversary so I lost that bet by about 15 years.)  Regardless, we all want this to be a money-maker for Disney, otherwise there’s no argument from a business perspective to take chances with other shows. 

Sorry for beating the proverbial dead horse.  I’ll let it go now.  Hopefully I’ve done a better job of making my point.

[BrodyFosse123]

Posted: 6/24/20 at 8:52am

SouthernCakes said: "Is there much of any difference between the Broadway and touring? Why not record the original Broadway? "

As mentioned above, this Disney Plus HAMILTON is the original Broadway cast.  This was filmed entirely at the Richard Rodgers Theatre in 2016 about 2 weeks before the original Broadway principal cast left the show, including Lin-Manuel Miranda.  

[theatretenor2]

Posted: 6/24/20 at 10:20am

Rumpelstiltskin said: "darreyl102 said: "Rumpelstiltskin said: "Has anyone seen any indication of how long it will be available on D+? I assumed this would be a one-time thing when it was first announced, but the marketing indicates a start date of July 3 in much the same way streaming services marketshows that stick around forever. I’m sure that won’t be the case, but I haven’t seen anything definitive that tells me one way or the other. "

I HIGHLY doubt they would spend 75 million dollars for a one day event."

I’m not making my point clearly. I’m saying that it’s because they spent 75 million dollars that they would only make it available for a very short period the first time around. Then, after some period of time, they would re-release it in one of several different ways with the intent of maximizing the potential profit (or, more likely, minimize the loss)and then take it out of circulation again.

We’re an unusual bunch here. We love theater and enjoy seeing shows multiple times to repeat and compare the experiences. Many (probably most) people are one and done. They want to “see Hamilton” because it’s the thing to do but will have no interest in seeing it again. If D+ leaves this around for awhile, everyone who wants to see it will find a way to do so. The pent-up demand will be satiated.

I’m thrilled this is being released now andwill enjoy watching it many times. (I predictedLMM would release it for the show’s 20th anniversary so I lost that bet by about 15 years.) Regardless, we all wantthis to be a money-maker for Disney, otherwise there’s no argument from a business perspective to take chances with other shows.

Sorry for beating the proverbial dead horse. I’ll let it go now. Hopefully I’ve done a better job of making my point."

LMM responded to someone about this on Twitter and implied we'll be able to watch it many, many times. I think it will be on Disney+ for a while. My bet is at least six months and then they will release in theaters as more of a sing-along play next year.