Was there ever a time when you went to see a play on Broadway and when the house lights went up for intermission you couldn't wait was was going to happen next?
I couldn't wait for the second act of Millie because I really was curious about Jimmy kissing Miss. Dorthey.
Guys and Dolls: I was like damn! Everything was going so good with u two, now just because of one stupid crap game u both are mad at each other!
If I hadnt heard it already, I would have said Wicked, but everyone had told me what happens so I was like...great
Before I saw the movie Chicago, I went to see the show. When she all of a sudden said "Im having a baby", the audience was like "what?!" It was really funny. I was a bit confused though so I wanted to see the 2nd Act.
When i left ave q during intermission. it was a great cliff hanger but i dont wanna know what happened anyway...something about puppets having rabid sex...didnt interest me very much...
For me the ULTIMATE Broadway cliffhanger was when the first installment of Angels In America when the Angel came crashing through the ceiling over Prior during his dream...Millineum Approaches, and then waiting MONTHS for Perestroika!
Governor: I don't think so. Act Two opens with a flashback and then Act Two Scene Two carries on directly from where the curtain line left off. So it might be a little harder to discern.
Nothing precious, plain to see, don't make a fuss over me. Not loud, not soft, but somewhere inbetween. Say sorry, just let it be the word you mean.
Also Gypsy. You dont know what to expect. The show leaves you with "Everythings Coming Up Roses". Its such a powerful song and it really lets you see Mama Rose's character. The show I saw, the song ended and all you hear is the train coming in the backround and the curtain came down. It was just so silent. The audience was in awe. It was in the 1990 revival with Linda Lavin.
Not exactly a Cliff hanger, but this made me laugh- I went to see ITW with the whole family, and after the Act 1 curtain, they gave me a strange look, and a bunch of families around us were like "Wait, that was a short show. Is it over?"
They didn't read their Playbill, I guess...I wouldn't be surprised if a few of them had walked out.
Millie. The second time I saw it was with my husband. At intermission, he turned to me with the most devastated and confused look on his face. I made him sweat it out, though, just as I had the first time I saw it.
Gingerbread houses along golden, frothy canals. Like Venice... only different?
I was going to say Fiddler on the Roof. Just because it leaves on such a down note that you want to know how Tevye is going to deal with it all. When he turns to look up at God after the little demonstration, that is such a powerful moment because he feels so betrayed by a friend, and his world is slowly drifting away...almost a King Lear moment.