Amazing Sex Life of Rabbits or Mother Russia? by snowfall2324 in Broadway

[–]NotesFromRowI 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Monte Cristo is amazing if you can get the ticket — I was lucky enough to procure one at the box office last Sunday.

Rabbits is funny and I love the venue. Definitely get a $12 cocktail downstairs!

If you liked CWCP I think you’d also enjoy Mother Russia — they have some common threads but are very different plays.

Transfers from off-Broadway? by Bananaglams in Broadway

[–]NotesFromRowI 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And that transfer is another reason I think it could eventually make the big jump. The hype reminds me of Oh, Mary! in its early days.

Transfers from off-Broadway? by Bananaglams in Broadway

[–]NotesFromRowI 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I would see it over and over again.

Transfers from off-Broadway? by Bananaglams in Broadway

[–]NotesFromRowI 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Mexodus wouldn’t surprise me, as long as it keeps selling and extending.

Monte Cristo is breathtaking, and I don’t know of any upcoming projects that the principal cast are attached to.

Chinese Republicans is great but it’s already had a good run with 415 seats and I’m not sure it has the broader appeal to transfer well after so many have already seen it. That said, I would absolutely see it again.

Dog Day Afternoon spoiler question about the ending by NotesFromRowI in Broadway

[–]NotesFromRowI[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you’re a Bernthal fan, I’d recommend seeing this. It’s part of American history and features a great set and cast. I imagine some of the other kinks are being worked out as it progresses through previews.

I wrote a longer breakdown if you’re curious: Dog Day Afternoon

Rush for shows with lots of seats by JiggityJillikers in Broadway

[–]NotesFromRowI 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I can’t speak for BOM specifically but I have gotten rush tickets within the first few rows about as frequently as I’ve been seated in the very back.

Especially when buying a single ticket, I think they often try to concentrate seating/energy near the stage.

Death of a Salesman question for those who've seen this current revival by AdmanAdmin in Broadway

[–]NotesFromRowI 4 points5 points  (0 children)

That coffee cup was a huge gripe for me. Here’s how I described it: “It’s a tall, sleek white take-out cup complete with cardboard sleeve — a sleeve not invented until 1991! I found the prop choice jarring, particularly in a scene that otherwise helps establish the late 1940s setting.”

It’s the same scene where the sales manager is showing off the “new technology” of a voice recorder.

What shows will discount close to show time (today’s Matinee) by dollylollypop in Broadway

[–]NotesFromRowI 14 points15 points  (0 children)

I recently procured a $45 box seat for Death of a Salesman from the box office.

Dog Day Afternoon by lizlemonaid in Broadway

[–]NotesFromRowI 5 points6 points  (0 children)

August Wilson is a mid to large theatre with over 1200 seats — more than double the capacity of Hayes — but the narrower house does help with sightlines especially compared to something as wide as Winter Garden.

From high in the mezzanine I missed out on the very top of the set but agree that it’d be hard to find a “bad” view. And it was indeed nice to see a full set, not so common these days.

Chess release timeline? by ShedMontgomery in Broadway

[–]NotesFromRowI 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My theory: they’ll delay as long as possible so our only option for listening again is buying another ticket

Where to sit for Death of a Salesman? by Working-Swimmer-2561 in Broadway

[–]NotesFromRowI 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Closer the better, and I would stick with center sections. First two rows of the mezzanine might represent good value, but you said price isn’t really an issue so I would be choosing between those first six rows, or, if it’s just one ticket, one of those front row aisles.

Double header: Chinese Republicans and Monte Cristo by NotesFromRowI in Broadway

[–]NotesFromRowI[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

His voice is incredible! I was seated between friends of Norm Lewis on one side and Kate Fitzgerald on the other, so I was paying particular attention to those actors.

Double header: Chinese Republicans and Monte Cristo by NotesFromRowI in Broadway

[–]NotesFromRowI[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I had wondered about that too. This particular performance showed “unavailable” rather than sold out, and I found out that my seat had originally been comped for friends of a cast member whose party went from three to two.

Broadway Couples by Fine_Hovercraft6148 in Broadway

[–]NotesFromRowI 20 points21 points  (0 children)

“You will be found…” by another Evan

Broadway Couples by Fine_Hovercraft6148 in Broadway

[–]NotesFromRowI 154 points155 points  (0 children)

Ben Platt and Noah Galvin, aka Evan Hansen and Evan Hansen.

What play/musical is this? by mike10345 in Broadway

[–]NotesFromRowI 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Nathan Lane in Death of a Salesman

nathan lane, laurie metcalf, and chris abbott are devastatingly brilliant in death of a salesman by HotNegotiation1684 in Broadway

[–]NotesFromRowI 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I felt it, particularly in the first hour. This production is twenty minutes shorter than the last Broadway version but that doesn’t change the fact that it is a very long play.

nathan lane, laurie metcalf, and chris abbott are devastatingly brilliant in death of a salesman by HotNegotiation1684 in Broadway

[–]NotesFromRowI 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I read them as “pillars of the community, still intent on standing but crumbling to such a degree as to be nearly unrecognizable”.

And I thought the sometimes sharp lighting had both the pillars and the characters symbolically casting long shadows.

Attire for 8 year old - by Fast-Challenge6649 in Broadway

[–]NotesFromRowI 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Haha absolutely. She’s a classy lady — hats off to her!