How much will you be willing to spend on theatre post closure

Yes.

It all depends on whether there is a vaccine and whether I feel that I have job security when Broadway reopens. If yes to both of those, and if ticket prices go up significantly, I will likely be inclined to limit my theatre-going to shows I really want to see while taking fewer chances on those about which I'm on the fence.

Part of the premise of the OP, picked up in some other posts, is flawed. There will be no compromises on safety in reopening NY theatre. Until it is safe, there will be no shows. And when it is safe with social distancing, there will still be no shows with perhaps a few unusual exceptions. When we say that Broadway will open in the Spring, the underlying assumption is that there will be an effective treatment by then. Of course, how we choose to spend on the other side of the pandemic is something we can prognosticate about, and there will be varying responses, as evidenced above.

I was very lucky to keep my job through all of this but until this is controlled/there is a safe vaccine/there is at least a very proven treatment, I'm not willing to spend a single dime on theatre (and movie theatres) at all.

I've been assessing and reassessing. I wonder if I will be as obsessive about getting in on the ground floor of the next big thing as I have been, so that I can enjoy them when tickets are "cheaper" even though that passed the point of being "affordable" for me a long time ago. I can't remember the phrase Jeffrey Sellar used when he said the Chicago market seemed willing to tolerate a high price, but it was annoying and almost as tone deaf as the time he said on the Tony Awards stage the day after the Pulse nightclub massacre: "Look around! Look around! How lucky we are to be alive right now."

I was luckyy/craft enough to see the OBC of Hamilton and at the time paid more money than I ever had for a ticket, which was $100 less than I paid to see it a second time a year later. So I think I will leave that as my capstone project of an adult hood of the occasional "MUST SEE AT ANY COST" shows. It turns out, I will live if I don't see the next megastar I love in a show on Broadway. I couldn't afford to see Bette Midler on Broadway, and I worship her. But I did get to see Betty Buckley on the last stop of the tour and that was so great.

Now I don't know what I'll be able to afford, but I know when I go back to seeing theater live, it will be in a beloved regional theater.

Honestly? Not a lot. I work in theatre, so the long term prospects right now aren't great. I get to start running a summer theatre program next week, but there's no guarantee that the state will allow that (or any) educational theatre company to continue with afterschool or weekend programs come September. I'm saving right now from whatever online gigs I can pick up and hoping that there's a vaccine/cure sooner rather than later. When the theatres reopen, I'm hoping the people I have contracts with are still in business and able to hire me back.

Sutton Ross said: "With the amount of money I have savednot going out for months now, I am ready and ableto spend a good amount of money as soon as Broadway opens again."

Up to $150 to see Company. It's not a lot compared to how high ticket prices can go but it's a lot for me. Not knowing which of the shows from past seasons/that already opened will be coming back and not seeing much (that wasn't just rescheduled) on the horizon, I might go back to one or two big shows a year instead of trying to ferret out discounts to see as many shows as possible.

I'll still be doing my usual way of watching theatre: doing the rush line or lottery or SRO first just to watch the show. If I absolutely loved it then I'll pay for the seat (full price or discounted price) I really want to see it in again.

If I were a millionaire I'd probably buy all the seats within 6ft from my seat. lmao!

A little perspective. Without intervention between 20-28 million Americans are on the verge of being evicted from their homes. This will cause a level of economic suffering this country hasn't seen since the Great Depression. Probably won't leave much money for people to spend on broadway tickets.

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Not more than I spent before the shutdown. The only exception is if TDF increases their fees or tickets prices, I will still buy from them. They are still the best deal in town. Tickets that are $79-$99 are my absolute limit and I only spend that much if I really want to see the show. If ticket prices will go significantly up in 2021, I will have to adjust the number of shows I see and maybe see more off-Broadway through discounted options. That of course, if I still have my job.