Profile for Mr. Wormwood

BorisTomashevsky said: "Mr. Wormwood said: "BorisTomashevsky said: "Kad said: "Gypsy's average weekly gross was lower than all but one of Tammy Faye's full weekly grosses..."

Based on how farthe gross dropped, I suppose Gypsy isbasing that 57.81% capacity on the available-for-purchase seats, with the rear mezz and rear orchestra being closed. Which means the average audience size across the week must have been around 27% of a th

BorisTomashevsky said: "Kad said: "Gypsy's average weekly gross was lower than all but one of Tammy Faye's full weekly grosses..."

Based on how farthe gross dropped, I suppose Gypsy isbasing that 57.81% capacity on the available-for-purchase seats, with the rear mezz and rear orchestra being closed. Which means the average audience size across the week must have been around 27% of a that very big room."

I don't think that

Despite the narrative on here that NYC is a ghost town at 4th of July, these grosses are fine for the most part.

But yikes what a disaster for Gypsy. Obviously this show will not last past Audra and will probably be gone around Labor Day anyway.

Gonna be a tough time at Call Me Izzy while Jean Smart is out.

I feel like Hell's Kitchen is gonna be gone by the end of the year and I'm still keeping my eye on Mincemeat.

I'll be very curious to see how John P

I think the simplest answer is it's the best example of a divide between people who are into theater and people who may attend theater but aren't "theater people." The first group of people attend a lot of theater, probably are involved in it themselves (whether professionally or in schools/community theaters), post on message boards and read books, etc. The latter group might attend in their own community or see a few Broadway shows but aren't theater needs, so to

TarHeelAlan said: "For those that have seen the show: I'm looking to purchase a couple of the leastexpensive seats, which would be last row or next-to-last row. Would you advise the sides (200 series seats) or the end (100 series seats)?"

I was in the back row of the 100 seats towards the center and it was a great view. The actors have their backs to you occasionally on the small stage but I think that happens anywhere at points during the show. It's well wor

gibsons2 said: "Mr. Wormwood said: "With a lot of the unsurprising closings mostly done now or announced, the next ones to keep an eye on IMO are Gypsy and Mincemeat"

What makes you think that Mincemeat is the one to keep an eye on. It has one of the steadiest grosses from the beginning of its run. No highs, but no lows either, except tinyfluctuations. Why do you think it's in danger of closing?"

That's fair. I'm just specula

OhHiii said: "

I still have my eye on Moulin Rouge. It's wild that that brand doesn't do better in the Summer months, but it needs to be grossing north of $1m to break even. I've been banging this drum (and admittedly have been wrong about Hadestown managing to stick it out), but I don't know how Moulin Rouge survives into 2026."

Despite seeming like a tourist show, Moulin Rouge always seems to sag a bit in the summer and do better off peak

witchoftheeast2 said: "abcd12 said: "Wayman_Wong said: "''PLEASE refit your headline and state JUST IN TIME.''

In this instance, Iagree with BrodyFosse123. Putting the name of the show in the headline would be more helpful and specific. Before I clicked onto this thread, I thought it might be referring to Cole Escola's final curtain call at ''Oh, Mary!''"

WHO (and I can not stress this enough) CARES

TheatreFan4 said: "Kad said: "I thought Aladdin was a pretty uninspired and mediocre adaptation, lesser in every way to the movie, and yet here we are, over a decade later and it's still printing money. Should it transfer, I imagine Hercules would be the same."

I REALLY don't think anybody has an attachment to Hercules like that. Like yeah the movie made money, but it was on the otherside of the Disney Renaissance that people cared about.&qu