I rushed the show this morning, so I figure I'll add my thoughts.
I got to the theater at about 10:55 for the 12 noon box office opening.
About 25 people in front of me in line, first pair got there at 1 am, the next group at 4, and then more as the morning progressed.
They start with the $47 standing room tickets behind the last row of the orchestra.
Then, once those are gone, they go to the balcony partial views, Row K for $59, which is where I was. This row doesn't actually exist, they built an extra row in the back for this production. However, it is only about 4 inches higher than row J, so if you sit to watch the show, there is a head directly in front of you blocking the stage, which you would need to look around to see the show. However, since these are the last row, with nothing behind you, you can do anything, so most people go back and forth between sitting for the book scenes, and either standing or sitting on the folded-up seat for the musical number. These are full view, I saw everything, including Ms. Midler's entrance at the top of the stairs. I'd rally view these as standing room seats with something to lean back on, instead of a bar to lean on in front of you. I'm going to say these are actually a better value than the orchestra standing room seats, as the mezzanine overhand at the Schubert is rather low to the seating, cutting off the better part of the top half of the stage to anyone in these spots, including the stair-case entrance.
It goes without staying that Bette is fantastic. I'm personally not the biggest fan of the piece, but this is an exceptional production of an American Classic.