Profile for Ring-a-ding

E. riley said: "I don't know how you know this but I very much hope it's true.They deserve it."

We know it, because logic dictates that Spring Awakening cannot wait until the day before the Tonys to decide whether to perform. That decision must already be set. Actors have to make plans, rehearsals must happen, etc. I wouldn't necessarily say that they're already in NY, but they must be soon. Surely it must be evident to everyone tha

I personally feel that every day should be a reboot. The people from the previous day can stay on the line, but should go to the back of the line. I don't think that's unfair, because they took a chance for a specific day and it didn't work out. It should be a one shot deal. It's not fair people to have to plan to be on the line in the mix for Wednesday's tickets when they really want Thursday tickets. But, in order for them to get Thursdays tickets they have to start

BobPopa said: 

"The public can sure dish out criticism to any performer they want, but god forbid the performer criticize a crappy audience."

I have no issue with performers criticizing audience members for using cell phones, talking, rattling food and beverage paraphernalia, or otherwise being disruptive, but it's the job of the performers to engage the audience. If that doesn't happen, it isn't the audience's shortcoming. <

If you are attending a public venue where the line for the men's bathroom regularly takes longer to clear than the line for the women's bathroom, then, again, that venue is failing to meet the needs of its patrons, but the fact that men may have to wait as long as women to use the bathroom is not a complaint worthy of concern. Bathroom facilities should be designed so that the wait for the restrooms is the same for men and women. The experience PThespian described is not acceptab

mariel9 said: "Comparing an unsold seat at a show to a physical object doesn't work. If the bracelet is gone, the jeweler can never sell it for full price. But a theater seat can and will be on sale again the next night and the next and the next. But most importantly, a theater seat that's unsold at intermission is not going to be sold. The theater doesn't lose anything when someone moves into an unsold seat."

Agreed. The seat is no longer being offer