Disney1fan2002
<font color=red>Like OMG the TF is SOO psyched to
- Joined
- Jun 21, 2002
- Messages
- 12,074
I have seen the Lion King twice now. Once in NYC, and then in Boston. It is going to be in Providence this month, and run through December. So, I was looking at tickets. Thanksgiving night is available.
The website for PPAC gives you the option of seeing the stage from your seat view. The $27.50 tickets are actually BETTER than the $127.50 VIP tickets. Why?
If you have never seen the Lion King, you need to know, the show is much better when viewed fro above. It is easier to see the actor in character when you see the masks from above. The $127.50 seat, is much too close tot he stage. You would be looking at the persons body, before the mask. Does this make sense?
I remember sitting in Boston, waiting for the show to start, and the woman in front of us was griping about having these tickets for 10 months. They were best available at the time, then the show sold out. She was complaining, because they realsed some seats in a better section 2 weeks before the show date. She didn't think it was fair.
I interrupted, apologized for listening to her conversation, but told her I bought these seats purposely because they were above the stage. She had never seen the show before. During intermission, she thanked me for telling her that, because the show was spectacular, and now she knew it was partly because of the seats.
Have you seen the Lion King? Do you agree?
The website for PPAC gives you the option of seeing the stage from your seat view. The $27.50 tickets are actually BETTER than the $127.50 VIP tickets. Why?
If you have never seen the Lion King, you need to know, the show is much better when viewed fro above. It is easier to see the actor in character when you see the masks from above. The $127.50 seat, is much too close tot he stage. You would be looking at the persons body, before the mask. Does this make sense?
I remember sitting in Boston, waiting for the show to start, and the woman in front of us was griping about having these tickets for 10 months. They were best available at the time, then the show sold out. She was complaining, because they realsed some seats in a better section 2 weeks before the show date. She didn't think it was fair.
I interrupted, apologized for listening to her conversation, but told her I bought these seats purposely because they were above the stage. She had never seen the show before. During intermission, she thanked me for telling her that, because the show was spectacular, and now she knew it was partly because of the seats.
Have you seen the Lion King? Do you agree?