I can't remember if it ever moved to Broadway, but Papermill had a tryout for Paper Moon, which was also painful to watch. I seem to recall it was expected to move to the Marquis. If it did, it must have run for nano-seconds, because I have a mind for theatre trivia and I don't remember it making it to Broadway, which might simply have been my mind wanting to block out the experience of having to sit through it. I would have left during intermission, but I was with people, so I had to endure.
The Ogunquit also had a horrible tryout for the movie Grumpy Old Men. Truly terrible.
A few weeks ago, I saw a production of a theatrical version of The DaVinci Code in Oguinquit. Once again, I really only went because we were visiting a friend who surprised us with tickets. That said, it was well done, the actors were good, but one walked away feeling that it was just unnecessary. I imagine it has been conceived not for Broadway, but for regional theatres with subscription bases, a la the recent runs seemingly everywhere of Murder on the Orient Express (which I assume was successful, if again totally unnecessary.
One very pleasant surprise, however: I am not sure that I have ever seen Michael Urie in anything where he did not play a slightly or more over-the-top gay person, mostly in comedies. In this, he took Tom Hanks' role, which I guess you'd say was asexual, and he played it straight (no pun intended). He really gave a solid performance and, for the first time, I suddenly can see him in a broader range of roles. Since I have always liked Urie a lot, I should not have been surprised that he would succeed as well as he did.