WICKED in T.O. which theatre? when do tickets go on sale?
#2
Posted: 8/29/04 at 5:09pm
And are this tickets being licked?
Nobody expects the spanish inquisition!
#3
Posted: 8/29/04 at 5:10pm
T.O.?
I feel stupid
I feel stupid
"One no longer loves one's insight enough once one communicates it."
The opposite of creation isn't war, it's stagnation.
The opposite of creation isn't war, it's stagnation.
#4
Posted: 8/29/04 at 5:12pm
T.O. stands for Totally Oral, which means the Canadian Wicked Tickets Will Be Licked. And the show will run even fewer weeks than The Producers, I predict.
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#5
Posted: 8/29/04 at 5:12pm
WICKED's Totally Oral tour starts in Toranto and ends in Uranus.
"Noah, someday we'll talk again. But there's things we'll never say. That sorrow deep inside you. It inside me, too. And it never go away. You be okay. You'll learn how to lose things..."
#6
Posted: 8/29/04 at 5:14pm
I'm considering licking the screen of my computer every time I see a new wicked ticked thread.
Nobody expects the spanish inquisition!
#7
Posted: 8/29/04 at 5:20pm
T.O. means Toronto you uncultured swines
#8
Posted: 8/29/04 at 5:21pm
I'm insulted.
#9
Posted: 8/29/04 at 5:21pm
Why?
Why not just say Toronto?
And if you insist, why put the periods in?
jk
Why not just say Toronto?
And if you insist, why put the periods in?
jk
"One no longer loves one's insight enough once one communicates it."
The opposite of creation isn't war, it's stagnation.
The opposite of creation isn't war, it's stagnation.
#10
Posted: 8/29/04 at 5:22pm
it sounds cooler, duh
#11
Posted: 8/29/04 at 5:23pm
Well, it isn't exactly
Tor.onto.
Tor.onto.
#12
Posted: 8/29/04 at 5:23pm
I will now refer to Dallas as D.T.U.
"One no longer loves one's insight enough once one communicates it."
The opposite of creation isn't war, it's stagnation.
The opposite of creation isn't war, it's stagnation.
#13
Posted: 8/29/04 at 5:28pm
I thought everyone knew that T.O. stood for Toronto. I guess it's only apparent in Canada.
To answer the original question: it will most likely be in the Canon Theatre, since the Producers has left. Tickets won't go on sale for awhile yet, not while you can still get a subscription to Mirvish's season.
Yes, Wicked will undoubtedly run shorter here than The Producers - but only because it's the first stop of a tour. It's not a sitting production.
To answer the original question: it will most likely be in the Canon Theatre, since the Producers has left. Tickets won't go on sale for awhile yet, not while you can still get a subscription to Mirvish's season.
Yes, Wicked will undoubtedly run shorter here than The Producers - but only because it's the first stop of a tour. It's not a sitting production.
BlueWizard's blog: The Rambling Corner
HEDWIG: "The road is my home. In reflecting upon the people whom I have come upon in my travels, I cannot help but think of the people who have come upon me."
#14
Posted: 8/29/04 at 5:29pm
Toronto= t.o.?
Am I the only who don't understand why? or I have to improve my english?
Am I the only who don't understand why? or I have to improve my english?
Nobody expects the spanish inquisition!
#15
Posted: 8/29/04 at 5:36pm
it's the first and last letters of "TorontO"
#16
Posted: 8/29/04 at 5:40pm
then New York its N.W.Y.K instead of NY?
Nobody expects the spanish inquisition!
#17
Posted: 8/30/04 at 12:19am
As a native Torontonian, I don't know how it started, but in recent years T.O (or even T-dot) has been the short-form or nickname for Toronto. I'm pretty sure it's not derived from the first and last letter of Toronto, but rather the first two letters: TOronto.
It MIGHT come from the postal/travel acronym for the city (ie. TO = Toronto, MT = Montreal), but again I'm not sure (MT is rarely used as a nickname for Montreal). I'm assuming the nickname "T O" just grew out of the city getting hipper and trendier and more popular over the years, and people were just looking for hip nicknames.
I find myself frequently saying, "I'm from the T-Dot."
It MIGHT come from the postal/travel acronym for the city (ie. TO = Toronto, MT = Montreal), but again I'm not sure (MT is rarely used as a nickname for Montreal). I'm assuming the nickname "T O" just grew out of the city getting hipper and trendier and more popular over the years, and people were just looking for hip nicknames.
I find myself frequently saying, "I'm from the T-Dot."
BlueWizard's blog: The Rambling Corner
HEDWIG: "The road is my home. In reflecting upon the people whom I have come upon in my travels, I cannot help but think of the people who have come upon me."
#18
Posted: 8/30/04 at 12:26am
If you're on the west coat, we can't even be bothered to pronounce it properly or call it "T.O." It's called "Tahrahnuh."
"It's not always about you!!!" (But if you think I'm referring to you anyway, then I probably am.)
"Good luck returning my ass!" - Wilhemina Slater
"This is my breakfast, lunch and f***ing dinner right here. I'm not even f***in' joking." - Colin Farrell
"Good luck returning my ass!" - Wilhemina Slater
"This is my breakfast, lunch and f***ing dinner right here. I'm not even f***in' joking." - Colin Farrell
#19
Posted: 8/30/04 at 1:12am
I always thought that was the derogative way for non-Torontonians (the ones who have something against the city) to make jabs at Toronto.
Most Torontonians, when quickly saying the name of the city, pronounce it "Torono"; the last T is either silent or quick. (In fact, you can usually tell who is not native to Toronto by how they stress the last T: "ToronTo").
Non-Torontonians bitterly exaggerate this pronounciation by squawking "Tahrahnuh". It's like how Americans think Canadians pronounce about "aboot" (and how Canadians think Americans pronounce it "abaahwoot").
Most Torontonians, when quickly saying the name of the city, pronounce it "Torono"; the last T is either silent or quick. (In fact, you can usually tell who is not native to Toronto by how they stress the last T: "ToronTo").
Non-Torontonians bitterly exaggerate this pronounciation by squawking "Tahrahnuh". It's like how Americans think Canadians pronounce about "aboot" (and how Canadians think Americans pronounce it "abaahwoot").
BlueWizard's blog: The Rambling Corner
HEDWIG: "The road is my home. In reflecting upon the people whom I have come upon in my travels, I cannot help but think of the people who have come upon me."
Updated On: 8/30/04 at 01:12 AM
#20
Posted: 8/30/04 at 4:59am
I am pretty sure all the Canadians understood the abbreviation...People even call it "the t-dot". Yes...we a re a weird nation.
Akiva
Akiva
#21
Posted: 8/30/04 at 12:50pm
I could have sworn people used to refer to New York as N.Y...with the period. So actually T.O makes sense. I knew what it meant when I saw it lol.
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