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The following is a list of the musical theatre franchises with the highest theatre admissions. The list includes worldwide ticket sales as well as Broadway ticket sales since 1984. Shows must have sold more than 1 million tickets. The Broadway League did not begin collecting admissions data until June 1984. [1]
1. ‘The Lion King’ Total Gross: $1.68 billion Average Ticket Price: $107 Seats Sold: 15.71 million Total Performances: 9,335 Original Broadway Run: Nov. 13, 1997–present Revival Run(s): N/A ...
The League canceled Broadway on Broadway in 2013 and it did not return in 2014. [28] Stars in the Alley is a free annual outdoor concert in Shubert Alley in the heart of Manhattan's Theatre District, produced by the League. It is usually held during the week of the Tony Awards, and marks the official end of the Broadway season.
Ticket sales have averaged more than a million dollars per week on Broadway. [ 38 ] [ 39 ] [ 40 ] Following the Tony Awards, the weekly gross jumped to $1,661,000, with sold-out shows and brisk advance sales; it received the biggest box office jump that week on Broadway and recorded a new high for the show's sales. [ 41 ]
The face value of Ticketmaster tickets is determined by the artist or client. [39] In addition to the face value price, venues and Ticketmaster add fees to pay for their services. [40] Typically, fees added to a ticket's face value have included: [41] [42] [43] Facility charge – Charge added by the venue.
A Beautiful Noise is a jukebox musical based on the life and music of Neil Diamond.It opened on Broadway at the Broadhurst Theatre on December 4, 2022. [1] [2] [3] It grossed more than $1 million at the box office in the week leading up to its Broadway premiere.
The Musical became the fifth highest grossing Broadway shows with $1.4 million box office in the week. [62] As of September 11, 2022, the musical grossed around $135.5 million with 371,285 attendance and 260 performances.
Hamilton ' s producers have made a pledge to allow 20,000 New York City public high school students from low-income families to get subsidized tickets to see Hamilton on Broadway by reducing their tickets to $70 for students, and the Rockefeller Foundation provided $1.5 million to further lower ticket prices to $10 per student.