Now playing at the Melanie Griffith Theatre. Call Telecharge for Tickets.
"Noah, someday we'll talk again. But there's things we'll never say. That sorrow deep inside you. It inside me, too. And it never go away. You be okay. You'll learn how to lose things..."
"Noah, someday we'll talk again. But there's things we'll never say. That sorrow deep inside you. It inside me, too. And it never go away. You be okay. You'll learn how to lose things..."
Broadway died when a show was not doing too well, and the box office still turned people away and refused to sell them tickets.
"Noah, someday we'll talk again. But there's things we'll never say. That sorrow deep inside you. It inside me, too. And it never go away. You be okay. You'll learn how to lose things..."
You're more likely to get names along the lines of current corporate sponsorships of The American Airlines Theatre, The Ford Center for the Performing Arts, etc. than more renamings for bygone stars.
Yes, as a matter of fact I am. And I've had the opportunity recently to discuss it with some very important people. I don't think you guys have any idea how mad that made me. We're not talking about one show here. We're talking about 4 of them. All with box office numbers that were WAY below what I'm sure they would have liked, and with less than half the house filled they were turning people away. So I am bitter about it and I am glad these shows closed and are closing now.
"Noah, someday we'll talk again. But there's things we'll never say. That sorrow deep inside you. It inside me, too. And it never go away. You be okay. You'll learn how to lose things..."
Well, Berlin & Porter should have houses named after them. I'm sure Sondheim will also, someday.
"Noah, someday we'll talk again. But there's things we'll never say. That sorrow deep inside you. It inside me, too. And it never go away. You be okay. You'll learn how to lose things..."
Matt_G: "Broadway died when a show was not doing too well, and the box office still turned people away and refused to sell them tickets."
This sounds like what was discussed in that famous book THE SEASON (can't remember the author). Box Office staff would do anything they could to discourage a sale to a struggling show in order to close it and get it out of their theatre as quickly as possible. The only shows the Box Office staff could "make money on" (wink-wink) was a hit show.
Most likely, we'll have The Coca-Cola, The AT&T, or The Dell before we have any real names. Corporate sponsorship has replaced dignity with advertising.
"What can you expect from a bunch of seitan worshippers?" - Reginald Tresilian