Thanks to the Broadway League for sharing this data. Please note Rosh Hashanah fell within this week. TOPDOG/UNDERDOG began previews at the Golden and opens 10/20. THE PIANO LESSON is in previews at the Barrymore and opens 10/13. LEOPOLDSTADT opened at the Longacre 10/2.ĬOST OF LIVING is in previews at the Friedman and opens 10/3.ġ776 is in previews at the American Airlines and opens 10/6.ĭEATH OF A SALESMAN is in previews at the Hudson and opens 10/9.
The top 10 grossing shows from the week ending in 10/2/22 include The Music Man, Hamilton, MJ The Musical, Funny Girl, The Lion King, The Phantom of the Opera, Wicked, Moulin Rouge! The Musical, Harry Potter and The Cursed Child, Aladdin.Ĭheck out the individual show grosses for the week ending in October 2, 2022. We also welcomed The Piano Lesson to Broadway as they began previews last week as well. to read this book I love Beauty and the Beast I love Phantom of the Opera. But many non-replica versions has incorporated it into the staging, as a part of the storytelling of the trio (Phantom, Christine, Raoul).Last week, we said happy trails to Come From Away, which rose on the grosses chart in its final week. what s behind that mask as wellThis book isn t my typical read I normally. …it’s just that the long-stemmed red rose the logo and some promo photos “promise” us is not a part of the story itself. That said, the replica show DO offer quite a bit of roses in general: And variations of this, with or without rose, is what’s been used ever since.
So the rose was kept as a more abstract element, and the “ghost” logo made the key element. Possibly because it was considered way too similar to the only musical failure ALW had experienced at the time - Jeeves, which even had premiered at Her Majesty’s Theatre. Probably for this reason, it became a part of the original ”Phantom of the Opera” logo, with a white-gloved hand holding a red rose: It’s a strong symbol of love and passion. It’s a part of an iconography people immediately get, think “Beauty and the Beast”, think “The Nightingale and the Rose” by Oscar Wilde.
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