gypsy101 said: "trpguy, I'm sure Carlos used copy and paste, that list probably took him about a minute to write."
I'm familiar with the process. Just find it amusing that he continually complains about the thread and how it must be the product of nothing better to do, while contributing to it.
trpguyy said: "gypsy101 said: "trpguy, I'm sure Carlos used copy and paste, that list probably took him about a minute to write."
I'm familiar with the process. Just find it amusing that he continually complains about the thread and how it must be the product of nothing better to do, while contributing to it.
Yes, that's what happens when one is bored and has nothing better to do.
Aladdin - January 2017 Beautiful - February 2017 The Book of Mormon - March 2017 Cats - April 2017 Chicago - May 2017 The Color Purple - June 2017 Hamilton - WILL RUN FOREVER Jersey Boys - July 2017 Kinky Boots - August 2017 The Lion King - September 2017 On Your Feet - October 2017 Paramour November 2017 The Phantom of the Opera - Next Week School of Rock - Tomorrow Something Rotten - The Day After Tomorrow Waitress - Sometime next week Wicked - WHEN HELL FREEZES OVER
Back to the topic, I predict that Chicago will close only when the Ambassador burns down.
"mildly amusing"
"Noel [Coward] and I were in Paris once. Adjoining rooms, of course. One night, I felt mischievous, so I knocked on Noel's door, and he asked, 'Who is it?' I lowered my voice and said 'Hotel detective. Have you got a gentleman in your room?' He answered, 'Just a minute, I'll ask him.'" (Beatrice Lillie)
It has not been done in awhile but a few on here used to actively wonder what show was going in a specific theater before a show posted a closing notice. We also had people actively pulling for a show to close. I am referring to the epic " Honeymoon In Vegas Is Still Struggling" thread which went on forever.
¿Macavity? said: "The Ambassador will burn down because Patti Lupone FANatic's passion for the show will finally ignite the theatre during the finale.
"
Oh my goodness....good one! I haven't laughed that much in a long time! (Yes, I do have a sense of humor on occasion.)
"Noel [Coward] and I were in Paris once. Adjoining rooms, of course. One night, I felt mischievous, so I knocked on Noel's door, and he asked, 'Who is it?' I lowered my voice and said 'Hotel detective. Have you got a gentleman in your room?' He answered, 'Just a minute, I'll ask him.'" (Beatrice Lillie)
CarlosAlberto said: "CHiCAGO cannot close yet. My little two year old niece needs to be Velma Kelly in that production when she comes of age.
"Carlos...that would be wonderful. However, I am afraid that "she who shall not be named" will still be playing the role of Velma Kelly during that time.
"Noel [Coward] and I were in Paris once. Adjoining rooms, of course. One night, I felt mischievous, so I knocked on Noel's door, and he asked, 'Who is it?' I lowered my voice and said 'Hotel detective. Have you got a gentleman in your room?' He answered, 'Just a minute, I'll ask him.'" (Beatrice Lillie)
PThespian said: "To me talking about shows closing up shop and putting people out of work is morbid.
Yes I know it's the reality of theater and no show runs forever, but how about we celebrate the fact that a given show is running, drawing in audiences, and helping people involved it and NYC make money instead of talking about when they are going to be closing?
I wish you had told me before no one was forcing me to read it. I wouldn't have clicked on the title if I knew that. I certainly wouldn't have felt the need to express my opinion on the topic.
I feel much better now that I know I don't have to read everything.
Honestly, I feel bad predicting when shows close. It's important to remember that people are being employed by these shows, and reducing them to numbers feels dehumanizing. Genuine thanks for this reminder.
Dysquith13 said: "PThespian said: "To me talking about shows closing up shop and putting people out of work is morbid.
Yes I know it's the reality of theater and no show runs forever, but how about we celebrate the fact that a given show is running, drawing in audiences, and helping people involved it and NYC make money instead of talking about when they are going to be closing?
I wish you had told me before no one was forcing me to read it. I wouldn't have clicked on the title if I knew that. I certainly wouldn't have felt the need to express my opinion on the topic.
I feel much better now that I know I don't have to read everything.
Honestly, I feel bad predicting when shows close. It's important to remember that people are being employed by these shows, and reducing them to numbers feels dehumanizing. Genuine thanks for this reminder."
What a ridiculous way of thinking. If you really want to live this way, then fine... But make sure you also never discuss the outcome or status of films, television shows and sports teams as many of the employees in those fields depend on the qualitative & quantitative results (box office-ratings-seasons or playoffs-etc.) of said entities.
I study statistics and film box office. I know this happens and is a reality of theater and art as a whole. I am often obsessed with details and predictions, but it doesn't really dawn on me enough that this cynicism and negativity is in place to ignore a lot of the hard work people have been doing for these shows. (Even poorly recieved ones) - that's why I'm hesitant to focus on the bad anymore.