WORLD'S MOST EXPENSIVE
BROADWAY MUSICAL
THE LONGEST LIST OF THE LONGEST
STUFF AT THE LONGEST DOMAIN NAME AT LONG LAST
What was the most expensive Broadway musical in the world?
They say that there’s no feeling
like being witness to a Broadway musical and that may be because of the aroma of
popcorn, there’s the tinkering of those tiny binoculars or because the people on
the stage are actually on stage with vibrant costumes and brilliant,
crystal-clear voices that seem to be singing just to you. There’s no doubt that
putting on such a production like a Broadway musical is expensive, beginning
with the famous actors that are played to portray parts, the hours and hours
that are spent not only on seamstresses but on the countless stitches that they
personally oversee and sew. Add to that all the other small details such as
special effects, props, lighting, and promotion and it’s easy to see how these
musicals often climb into the million-dollar bracket within the budget. But with
all of the productions that Broadway puts on every year, which has made the
history books as the most expensive Broadway musical to ever be produced? The
good news is that if you still want to see it, you can as it won’t be released
until 2009. The bad news is that ticket prices are likely to be astronomical as,
what is sure to be the hit musical, Spider-Man: The Musical, cost over $40
million dollars to produce.
Julie Taymor, who is familiar with directing both
on-stage and in film, was also the director partly responsible for the smashing
success of the Broadway production The Lion King in 1997. She also directed the
film Titus in 1999 and in 2007 directed Across the Universe. Another factor that
contributed to the hefty $40 million budget for the production is the fact that
U2’s Bono and The Edge will also be scoring the production, adding millions in
that alone. And although you may be tempted to fork over a week’s salary just to
get tickets, don’t overpay by being too eager. You’ll likely have lots of time
to see this musical as the New York Post stated that it would take the show
‘about 8,000’ years in order to just break even! Plenty of time to start saving!

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