Video Rating: 4 / 5

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Video Rating: 4 / 5

Tami Falus and Dayna Shereck came before 2 days before the concert started. He told that he had this vision that everyone was going to be in line with guitar and drumsticks and singing and happy. The 2 women came with their video cameras and more than that a lot of patience. They were ready to capture their weekend as they waited for the doors to open. Both of them documented their experience in the movie General Admission: Layin’ It on the Line for U2.

The first time movie makers arrived on Saturday morning and snatched the first spots in the queue for their Monday performance. The very first day went quite smoothly, fitting Falus’ anticipations of the early birds, enjoying the music as well as chatting. In the next day, however, they went into an surprising problem: line politics.

Falus says that there were people who showed up who had done it time and time again. They considered themselves line leaders and it got a little political. She explained that they had specific systems to make the lineup smoother. They were trying to take the power and control and were not thrilled that Dayna and she were doing this without doing it before.

However, the experience of the line leaders came in useful when security at the Rogers Centre recoiled everyone off the property. In spite of being kicked off the property, Falus and Shereck did not rest. They revealed that they spent all night filming the experience before reaching at the official line opened.

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Video Rating: 4 / 5

Video Rating: 4 / 5

Spider-Man: Turn off the dark was considered one of the greatest gambles in musical history. The show had a disastrous start with injuries to the actor, delay in the opening night and poor review about the show. It was considered the biggest flop ob Broadway broke box-office. Many professional critics had predicted that the show would have a quick death. The nine performances that the show had during the last week of 2011, it recorded the collection of just $3m.
However, the first week of 2012 news had them all raise a glass to Late Tony Adams, the producer of the show. The show was attended by more than 700,000 audiences from around the globe and also including the 17,375 audiences in the Foxwoods Theatre in the last week of 2011.
Bono said that after all the turbulence, there still was magic on the stage. U2’s guitarist The Edge also said that it was a proud day for everyone who was a part of that show. And that the Broadway public had also voted with their feet. Bono and The Edge who had penned down the music and lyrics welcomed the turnaround.

Video Rating: 4 / 5

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