"the average ticket price was 32 dollars last week"
Here is the problem with that kind of non-analysis. Can we agree, Pinto, that at $32, the show is by design a flop? (I'll give you the benefit of the correct number, which you inexplicably were incapable of providing: $34.18. At that price, a week yields, at sellout, $293,401.12, less credit card and other off the top charges, which is a substantial six figure number under the nut.) So to suggest that the show is looks like it is worth $32 necessarily suggests that it looks like a failure. But the reality (there's that ugly word you hate to confront rearing its ugly head again!) is that the show is not selling out, and thus the failure is much greater. And a show that is (as you would have it) a failure by design has no place on Broadway. Why is it that you seem to choose the failures (not the underdogs, mind you, but the utter train wrecks) to champion? Is there some pathology we are not aware of that would explain this?