Two More Autism-Friendly Shows Coming to Broadway - TIME

TIME

Two More Autism-Friendly Shows Coming to Broadway TIME It said the “Mary Poppins” performance at the 1797-seat New Amsterdam Theatre is nearly sold out and tickets to the performance of “The Lion King” at the 1677-seat Minskoff Theatre will go on sale in late spring. Both shows, presented by Disney ... 'Mary Poppins' and 'Lion King' Light Up Broadway for Autistic TheatergoersDNAinfo all 11 news articles »

Kradjian working to revive Johnson City through performing arts center - Press & Sun-Bulletin

Kradjian working to revive Johnson City through performing arts center Press & Sun-Bulletin Goodwill Theatre, Inc. took over the historic building at 48 Willow St. in August 2002, after it was donated by a Binghamton company that bought it at a Broome County tax sale auction for $5300 in 1998. The newly formed nonprofit wanted to save the ... and more »

2 more autism-friendly shows planned for Broadway - CBS News

USA TODAY

2 more autism-friendly shows planned for Broadway CBS News It said the "Mary Poppins" performance at the 1797-seat New Amsterdam Theatre is nearly sold out and tickets to the performance of "The Lion King" at the 1677-seat Minskoff Theatre will go on sale in late spring. Both shows, presented by Disney ... New Broadway Performances Announced for Autistic Children and FamiliesNew York Times (blog) all 132 news articles »

Kradjian working to revive Johnson City through performing arts center - Press & Sun-Bulletin

Kradjian working to revive Johnson City through performing arts center Press & Sun-Bulletin Goodwill Theatre, Inc. took over the historic building at 48 Willow St. in August 2002, after it was donated by a Binghamton company that bought it at a Broome County tax sale auction for $5300 in 1998. The newly formed nonprofit wanted to save the ...

Show to go on for Washington County Playhouse Dinner Theater - The Herald-Mail

Show to go on for Washington County Playhouse Dinner Theater The Herald-Mail The group of about 30 patrons was told that their attendance alone at shows was not going to be enough, that the theater needed “more fannies in seats to stay open,” said Czerbinski, who asked for a commitment from loyal patrons to help in that effort.