Has anyone never seen a show they did not like? — Page 3

I have never seen Wicked and have no plans to! Nothing about it is remotly interesting to me.

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I think Chicago is the closest I've come to seeing a show I didn't like, but even that one I'm glad I've seen and I liked it (its just my least favorite)

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Cats (The Staged Film)- I just cant get into it and plus, I'm not an Andrew Lloyd Webber fan with the exception of Evita.
Saturday Night Fever- Was not meant to be a musical. A very poorly written show.
Mamma Mia- ABBA on Broadway was not a good idea. It made me twitch.
Footloose- Besides for Vi's songs, I really dont like it. It was fun to watch, but its not my type of a good musical.
But I must say, the performers I saw in these shows were excellent. They all had mega-talent- its just the shows were lacking in my eyes.

Those are my four least favorites. I'm just not a fan of juke box musicals with the exception of a few.

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I saw an off broadway show a few years ago that I was so so about. FOUR DOGS AND A BONE. I was somewhat dissappointed;

There is only one show I have seen that I wanted to walk out of: Mamma Mia. And I'm an ABBA fan.
By the 2nd act my headache was raging but I stayed becasue the tickets were a birthday present and i didn't want my friend to know I hadn't seen how it ended. So I stayed and hated it. Ugh. I hope it stops running and then never gets revived. It's crap.

little women. terrible.

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Dracula, Flower Drum Song, 42nd Street, Thoroughly Modern Millie

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I'm picky about what I see since I don't have a lot of disposable income, so I have to say there is no musical I've actually disliked that I've seen on Broadway. I've always found something to make the trip worthwhile. I think that answers the question.
Now to digress: I saw a straight play years ago on Broadway called "Sherlock Holmes" with Frank Langella which I thought was awful. I just hated the script. What a mess. Dreadful.
I also saw "The Secret Garden" in a college performance and hated that, too. I found the songs forgetable and the book rather creepy and morbid. The cast did its best, and there were some very talented cast members, but I detested the material.

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the ponderous "Les Miserable."

truthfully, after seeing many shows you tend to start to have a preferance or a more knowledgeable approach to theater.

I saw Chicago on Broadway and I despised it. I was literally dragged by my family to see a show I didn't want to see in the first place. I wanted some Cabaret in my life. I love Chicago's music and story, but in no way did it do anything for me. The performances were weak and the staging was awful. I felt cramped in the theater. The orchestra on stage was distracting and I thought the dancing would be much more advanced. The only thing I liked was Billy Zane, I always have had a little crush on him, so he made it somewhat worth it.

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42nd street was a total borefest