| re: The investors are probably better off closing books | |
| Last Edit: Chromolume 10:26 pm EDT 07/29/22 | |
| Posted by: Chromolume 10:23 pm EDT 07/29/22 | |
| In reply to: re: The investors are probably better off closing books - ryhog 10:02 pm EDT 07/29/22 | |
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| The question is: will people work with him? The parallels to the Drabinsky fiasco are striking. I think there is a good chance that 2 of the 3 main theatre owners may not. I think many creatives may not. I think much talent will not. We shall see. In some ways, I tend to think that people are simply a lot less tolerant with offenses than they used to be. There was a time when a lot of folks would still work with people like this because it's show biz, it's good networking, and hey, no one can be good all the time. How long did someone like James Levine get away with things, for instance? His musical talent seemed to excuse everything else. But I remember an interesting exchange with one of my college musical theatre students, just pre-pandemic. She told me she was excited to be seeing some shows in NYC over our spring break (which was the week before things got real serious real fast and the world started closing up). She mentioned Company in particular. I asked if she'd be catching the new West Side Story. And the look she gave me!!! She then explained that no, not as long as Amar Ramasar was in the show, much as she might like to see it otherwise. Meanwhile, Ramasar is now "retired." I doubt really by choice. |
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| Previous: | re: The investors are probably better off closing books - ryhog 10:02 pm EDT 07/29/22 |
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