If you get into a Broadway show and it doesn't work, you're a failure. And if it does work, you may be stuck for who knows how long. It just doesn't sound great to me!
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
When I was growing up, there was no such thing as Off-Broadway. You either got your show on or you didn't.
No show would be successful if you took a group of people and just said, 'You're dumb!' over and over. That's not what Broadway's about.
The only reason anyone goes to Broadway is because they can't get work in the movies.
I had never auditioned for Broadway - any play - and I was not familiar with what you're supposed to do.
You hear about Broadway your whole life, and I learned what it meant to work on Broadway in 'The Phantom of the Opera.'
Launching a Broadway show is like no other endeavor. It's taxing because you're present - it's not like cutting a movie and test focus-grouping it and filling out forms.
I'd always wanted to be on Broadway one day, but it seemed like a dream that might be unattainable. This business has a lot of ups and downs and I learned that pretty quickly.
I spent four months once doing a play on Broadway.
Broadway has some very tight expectations as to what a show is.
So in case there was any doubt, I am here to report that having a play on Broadway does not suck.