Oh you need to get over to the CHF thread, this is just one of many awful Joel momentsAnd what exactly are we supposed to do with this information ?
I would like to keep my dinner in my stomach, thanks very much.And what exactly are we supposed to do with this information ?
I think we’re trying to help Joel stop thinking of Carrie dry humping someone that she’d much prefer any dayAnd what exactly are we supposed to do with this information ?
I'd guess towards the older part of your range for sure (he played Aladdin in the US in 2009)very random question!
does anyone know how old carl man is?? saw him in wicked yesterday and i am struggling to work out if he's 19 or 35!
I saw the recent UK tour of 42nd Street and while I enjoyed it overall I was a bit disappointed that the ensemble was a bit ‘scanty’ as the big tap numbers suffered because of it.The pro shots of Kinky Boots, 42nd Street and Wind In The Willows are currently on Now TV
I agree about the booze but more so for me it’s the snacking. Why does anyone need to stuff their face while they watch a show? But neither of these things will change when it’s such a moneyspinner for the venues.Me and the old dear went to see the Bodyguard in Glasgow last night.
It's a good show and lassie playing Rachel has a good voice. But she canny dance for toffee.
We saw the show a fair few years ago with Alexandra Burke - it was FABULOUS. This production, like a lot of them is scaled down compared to that one.
Obviously because it's the Bodyguard and all the audience problems, security were out in force. When the stalker appears in the cabin and we all jumped out of our skins, within 2 seconds the security were telling people to be quiet. The 2 lassie next to us were laughing with fright and they were told to be quiet.
Now im the first to complain about noisy audiences and people talking but last night was actually quite intimidating and you felt you couldn't move without getting a glare from security staff.
There needs to be a balance between being respectful but also allowing people to enjoy the show.
Of course one of my solutions to audience problems would be to stop allowing people to bring alcohol into the auditorium. If you can't enjoy something without an alcoholic drink in your hand, maybe you need to question your lifestyle.
The Glasgow Pavilion didn't allow alcohol into the auditorium. Still had a problems from time to time. Since they've been taken over, it's been a free for all and you can see the difference in audience behaviour.
Sorry for the rant!!!
Rustling food drives me insane. I went to see a show yesterday, in the first half (1 hr), the lady next to me ate a bag of crisps, a family bag of chocolates buttons and a bag of sweets, constant rustlingI agree about the booze but more so for me it’s the snacking. Why does anyone need to stuff their face while they watch a show? But neither of these things will change when it’s such a moneyspinner for the venues.
I think a lot of people (particularly post pandemic) have lost all sense that they are seeing a live performance and are treating it like they are streaming at home or watching at the cinema. Rustling, passing packets back and forth, chatting, arriving late, getting up to pee mid act (should be a total no-no barring medical conditions and in those cases should be in an aisle seat to minimise disruption) and even getting phones out (not just bootlegging or in curtain calls, just habitual addicted checking). So much poor etiquette that has a massive impact on the people around them.
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