"Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark" went off without injury or any major technical hitch on Thursday night in its first performance back on Broadway since a stunt actor was badly injured after falling more than 20 feet during a scene in Monday night's show.
“Spider-Man” press representatives said there was a new safety protocol agreed to by federal and state agencies, and denied a media report of an indefinite shutdown.
Catcalls and technical problems marred the preview performance of “Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark,” the most expensive production ever staged on Broadway.
The show will hold its first preview performance at on Sunday before more than 1,900 paying theatergoers, reporters, and several of the musical’s nervous producers and investors.
“The Demons,” a 12-hour production of a grim Dostoyevsky novel that will be performed only twice, may be the must-see show of the New York theater season.
“The Demons,” a 12-hour production of a grim Dostoyevsky novel that will be performed only twice, may be the must-see show of the New York theater season.
There is a clear fact amid the uncertainty about the near-term future of the Broadway economy: Audiences have not given up on the theater, and producers haven’t either.
Gov. Sarah Palin used a steady grin, folksy manner and scripted talking points as Senator Joseph R. Biden Jr. sought to undermine her with forceful criticism.
Party leaders, saying the fight against John McCain looks tougher than they imagined, want Barack Obama to do more to address the economic anxieties of voters.