Raisin in the Sun- the audience eats potato chips
#2
Posted: 3/25/14 at 10:19am
There was soda popping?
Twitter @NamoInExile
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#3
I don't know about the cat... but I sure am enjoying it.
Posted: 3/25/14 at 10:19am
I don't know about the cat... but I sure am enjoying it.
CHURCH DOOR TOUCAN GAY MARKETING PUPPIES MUSICAL THEATER STAPLES PERIOD OIL BITCHY SNARK HOLES
#4
Posted: 3/25/14 at 10:21am
They at least could have eaten raisins.
They are quiet and appropriate.
They are quiet and appropriate.
....but the world goes 'round
#5
Posted: 3/25/14 at 11:12am
Sweet Brown must have been in the house. Eating and drinking in the theater is accepted nowadays. The greedy producers have vendors hawk snacks during intermission like in the circus, so they are ok with it. It is so wrong, but sadly that is our society now......nobody's got no class.
#6
Posted: 3/25/14 at 11:18am
They should sell raisins and Sun Chips at the concession.
Twitter @NamoInExile
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#7
Posted: 3/25/14 at 11:18am
Theaters now sell Pringles. F*CKING PRINGLES. It's not just this show, it's all of them.
#8
Posted: 3/25/14 at 11:29am
Americans can't not eat for more than an hour. We simply wither up and die.
"Impossible is just a big word thrown around by small men who find it easier to live in the world they've been given than to explore the power they have to change it. Impossible is not a fact. It's an opinion. Impossible is not a declaration. It's a dare. Impossible is potential. Impossible is temporary. Impossible is nothing.”
~ Muhammad Ali
#9
Posted: 3/25/14 at 5:32pm
Is it really just an American problem though? Weren't they hawking ice cream during the interval over in the West End well before Broadway theaters were allowing food and drink at your seats? (I feel as if I've read that before, please correct me if I'm wrong)
#10
Posted: 3/25/14 at 5:35pm
They were at least as early as the the mid 90s--ice cream and drinks, from what I remember. I remember a friend said they'd done it for ages in London, so it seems to be part of the tradition there. Ice cream doesn't crunch, though I suppose.
#11
Posted: 3/25/14 at 5:35pm
They've been selling ice cream as an interval treat since the dinosaurs on the West End, but the portions are tiny and ice cream is pretty freaking quiet.
#12
Posted: 3/25/14 at 5:43pm
At a concession stand near you Raisin In The Sun raisins. Only $10 a box
Poster Emeritus
#13
Posted: 3/25/14 at 5:46pm
I had the dude behind me eating chips and his wife chomping on nuts during The Realistic Joneses. It was very distracting and Toni Collette is soft-spoken-she was hard to hear at times. I was annoyed.
Who do I complain to? The theatre sold them that crap. It's disgraceful.
Who do I complain to? The theatre sold them that crap. It's disgraceful.
"The sexual energy between the mother and son really concerns me!"-random woman behind me at Next to Normal
"I want to meet him after and bang him!"-random woman who exposed her breasts at Rock of Ages, referring to James Carpinello
#14
Posted: 3/25/14 at 6:06pm
Complain to the director and have him tell Toni to talk louder!
#15
Posted: 3/25/14 at 6:09pm
"Can the actors please speak up so I can hear them over the chewing and bag rattling?"
"The sexual energy between the mother and son really concerns me!"-random woman behind me at Next to Normal
"I want to meet him after and bang him!"-random woman who exposed her breasts at Rock of Ages, referring to James Carpinello
#16
Posted: 3/25/14 at 6:09pm
I never understood buying food for a show. Why would you need to eat during a show. Its rude to the patrons who paid good money for the show.
#17
Posted: 3/25/14 at 6:12pm
In all seriousness I would still say to complain to the theatre management and/or producers. If your experience is unsatisfactory due to a controllable factor like that then you should let them know. I would compare it to people who write bad reviews for hotels on sites like Tripadvisor. They had a horrible experience, but a large number of those people just sat there in their problem ridden hotel room rather than complain about it and give the hotel management a chance to actually fix it.
#18
Posted: 3/25/14 at 7:06pm
I would love to see Patti on stage when she sees this type of behavior in front of her. It would be an atom bomb going off.
Poster Emeritus
#19
Posted: 3/25/14 at 7:15pm
When I was still working at ticket scanning, occasionally people would ask me "where do we buy the hot dogs?" I used to get a good laugh out of that but now I'm sorry to say that hot dogs are probably next.
<-----I'M TOTES ROLLING MY EYES
#20
Posted: 3/25/14 at 7:35pm
Luckily I think the changes they would have to implement to meet health regulations to serve hot foods would be impractical for a majority of the Broadway theaters to meet. A lot of them are on shaky grounds with the health department as it is in the storage and handling of their pre-packaged foods.
#21
Posted: 3/25/14 at 8:06pm
Jane, I was at PIPPIN back in Feb (super bowl weekend). A large family, all wearing Seattle Seahawks jerseys, sat directly in front of me and then pulled out a concealed bag of hot dogs to munch on. Chili cheese dogs to be specific. Does that count?
Nastiest, grossest sh*t ever.
Nastiest, grossest sh*t ever.
#22
Posted: 3/25/14 at 8:10pm
Surprised they would even consider a Broadway show instead of the nearest bar.
Poster Emeritus
#23
Posted: 3/26/14 at 2:02am
But Hotdogs aren't noisy are they?
Darreyl with an L!
#24
Posted: 3/26/14 at 2:05am
@ Borstalboy
That statement should read "SOME" Americans can't not eat for more than an hour. We simply wither up and die.
- Not ALL of us are like that. LOL
That statement should read "SOME" Americans can't not eat for more than an hour. We simply wither up and die.
- Not ALL of us are like that. LOL
Darreyl with an L!
#25
Posted: 3/26/14 at 2:06am
No but they smell bad in the theater.
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