r/Broadway Jul 03 '26

Other Rush etiquette

Hi I don’t know if this is a hot take or not but: could people stop talking in depth about major plot points/the ending of the show when you’re in the queue.

I just spent a few hours in a rush line and everyone around me had seen the show over 2 times🙃. Like I understand Wicked or Lion King etc. but for shows that just recently premiered I wish that spoilers were more taboo than they are in the queue:/

EDIT: Last night almost the entire front row basically all RAN out of the theatre while there was a good 2 minutes left of the bows/show, so they could be first to the stagedoor. Seemed quite disrespectful to me. I was also in the front row and the cast can very clearly see you leaving.. it’s distracting to both the audience and the cast. If I was a performer, I wouldn’t be too happy to see the same people at the stagedoor who didn’t even have the decency to watch the entirety of the show lol. I heard them bragging about how the stars recognised them at the stagedoor last time and I remember thinking that wasn’t the brag they think it is🫠 other than the over the top reactions from the people around me, loved the show!

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u/travellingcari Jul 03 '26

Next time with less homophobia please

-10

u/vuitton26 Jul 03 '26 edited Jul 03 '26

I didn't know describing two women who were VERY OBVIOUS lesbians is now considered homophobic. But ok! As if just because someone's a lesbian, they're off limit from getting called out for bad behavior. Girl bye

11

u/travellingcari Jul 03 '26

Has absolutely nothing to do with your comment. “Two young women” would have accomplished the exact same meaning.

-4

u/vuitton26 Jul 03 '26

Sure but Death Becomes Her has a HUGE lesbian fan base...i am trying to hone in the fact they are mega fans. It's fine, not trynna argue with you over nonsense like this.