Latest news with #Mammamia
Forbes
16 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Forbes
How to get rush and lottery tickets to Mamma Mia on Broadway
Mamma Mia opens for previews on Broadway on Saturday, August 2, 2025 Mamma mia, here we go again! Following a decade-long hiatus, Mamma Mia the musical returns to Broadway this summer. Previews will begin at the Winter Garden Theater (1634 Broadway), Mamma Mia's home from its Broadway opening in October 2001, on Saturday, August 2. The production's official opening night is Thursday, August 14, and the show is slated to run eight performances a week for a six-month engagement. Since premiering in London in 1999 and on Broadway in 2001, over 70 million people have seen the musical. Set to the hit songs of ABBA ('Dancing Queen,' 'The Winner Takes It All,' 'Money, Money, Money,' and 'Take a Chance on Me'), Mamma Mia is Broadway's ninth-longest running show of all time, playing a record-breaking 14 years and 5,773 performances at the Winter Garden, where it opened in 2001, and then at the Broadhurst Theatre through September 2015. Felicia Finley, Judy McLane and Lauren Cohn perform on stage during curtain call at the 5,000 ... More performance celebration of "Mamma Mia!" on Broadway at Broadhurst Theatre on November 9, 2013 in New York City. Tickets are now available for Mamma Mia at the Broadway box office, and the show will also offer a digital lottery and in-person rush tickets at the theater. Here's how to see it: Mamma Mia Digital Lottery Tickets Mamma Mia's digital lottery will run daily on Telecharge. The lottery opens on at midnight the day before each performance to win one or two tickets for $49 each. Winners are drawn daily at 10 a.n. and 3 p.m. Winners will be notified by email shortly after each drawing and have five hours to claim and purchase tickets online. Mamma Mia In Person Rush Tickets A limited number of in-person Mamma Mia rush tickets will be available at 10 a.m. the day of the performance (and 12 p.m. on Sundays beginning August 24) at the Winter Garden Theatre's box office. Rush tickets are $45, subject to availability, with a limit of two rush tickets per person. Mamma Mia Standard Tickets Single tickets for the limited six-month-only engagement, which plays through Sunday, February 1, 2026, are on sale through Telecharge or by calling 212-239-6200. The Winter Garden Theatre box office is open Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m.–6 p.m. Jalynn Steele (Tanya ), Christine Sherrill ( Donna Sheridan), and Carly Sakolov (Rosie) in the ... More current touring production of Mamma Mia! Mamma Mia Showtimes Mamma Mia is scheduled for 7 p.m. shows on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. The 2 p.m. matinee plays on Wednesdays, Saturdays, and Sundays. Saturday night shows start at 8 p.m. and Sunday night shows are at 7:30 p.m. There are no performances on Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, or New Year's Eve. Mamma Mia 2025 Broadway Cast The 2025 Broadway company of Mamma Mia includes Christine Sherrill as Donna, Amy Weaver as Sophie, Carly Sakolove as Rosie, Jalynn Steele as Tanya, Rob Marnell as Harry Bright, Jim Newman as Bill Austin, Victor Wallace as Sam Carmichael, and Grant Reynolds as Sky. The ensemble includes Lena Owens as Lisa, Justin Sudderth as Pepper, Ethan Van Slyke as Eddie, Haley Wright as Ali, Sarah Agrusa, Alessandra Antonelli, Caro Daye Attayek, Adia Olanethia Bell, Emily Croft, Madison Deadman, Andy Garcia, Jordan De Leon, Nico DiPrimio, Patrick Dunn, Danny Lopez-Alicea, Makoa, Erica Mansfield, Jasmine Overbaugh, Gray Phillips, Blake Price, Dorian Quinn, and Xavi Soto Burgos. The Broadway 2025 production team is led by associate director Martha Banta, associate choreographer Janet Rothermel, and associate music supervisor David Holcenberg, along with associate designers Jonathan Allen and Brian Webb (scenic), Lucy Gaiger (costumes), Ed McCarthy (lighting), David Patridge (sound) and Jeff Knaggs (hair). Mamma Mia is produced by Judy Craymer, Richard East, and Björn Ulvaeus for Littlestar in association with Universal Music Group. Amy Jacobs of Bespoke Theatricals is the Executive Producer.
Axios
21-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Axios
'Burb Bites: Stacco House by Mammamia's masterful meatball sandwich
This week's bite is a recommendation for anyone seeking the comfort of Italian home cooking in HamCo. The bite(s): A meatball sandwich ($12), mixed berry butter cookies ($1.85 each) and a slice of chocolate ganache cake ($7.70) from Stacco House by Mammamia. The 'burb: Carmel. My take: Before we even get to the meatballs, we've got to talk about this baguette. It's toasted to perfection with a crispy exterior and fluffy interior that blends beautifully with layers of tomato sauce and melted mozzarella. The tender, all-beef meatballs packed inside are the real deal. They're too big for the bun in the best way. It's also extremely well-balanced. It's hard to find a meatball sandwich that is saucy and cheesy without also being greasy and heavy, but Stacco House nailed it. I actually felt like I was losing weight with each bite. Reality check: I know that's not true. So does my scale. But a guy can dream. The vibe: Nestled next to Fat Dan's Deli on Main Street, walking into Stacco House feels like walking into a family member's kitchen while they're in the middle of preparing for company. It's a smaller space that encourages grabbing and going, but you'll want to loiter inside just to drool over the cakes, cookies and cannoli in the bakery case. The welcoming vibes were reinforced when chef Lucio Romani walked out of the kitchen to hand deliver me my sandwiches the moment they were done and bid me farewell with a warm "see you soon." Fun fact: The restaurant is named in honor of Romani's father who was called "Stacco" by all his friends. According to the owners, Stacco directly translates to "a horse that is young, strong, and healthy" in his late father's dialect. When talking about a person, it means they are very beautiful or handsome. If you go: 834 W. Main St., Suite 130, 11am-9pm Tuesday-Sunday.
The Guardian
20-02-2025
- Politics
- The Guardian
Morning Mail: Vance calls immigrants ‘greatest threat', public school fees surge, Rubiales found guilty over kiss
Good morning. The US vice-president, JD Vance, used his country's largest conservative voters conference to claim immigration was the 'greatest threat' to the United States and Europe, while dismissing concerns about the Trump administration's stance on Ukraine as 'moralistic garbage'. In Australia, Hancock Prospecting has been found in breach of the advertising environmental code for being misleading in its 'clean gas' job ads. And the Greens have vowed to abolish public school fees after a new report found voluntary fees have surged almost 40% in two years. Greenwashing | The advertising regulator has found Gina Rinehart's Hancock Prospecting misled consumers with an unsubstantiated claim that gas was clean in an online advertisement in The Australian last year. Price of education | The average amount paid in voluntary fees and contributions by parents with children at public schools has surged by almost 40% in two years, new data shows. Fiscal drag | Governments have carried out 'wilful acts of bastardry' and created intergenerational inequality and environmental destruction that will leave younger voters worse off, the former Treasury secretary Ken Henry has said, urging tweaks to Australia's tax system to bridge the growing divide. Hate speech | Mark Dreyfus was heckled while addressing an antisemitism conference, as the Liberal MP Michael Sukkar stood by his move to gag the attorney general from speaking on antisemitism last week. Corporate allyship | Google and Meta do not meet the requirements to partner with the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras, the organisation has said, after the two tech giants ended their official involvement and ditched diversity obligations in the US. Immigration | JD Vance has marked the Trump administration's one month since its return to power by again claiming uncontrolled immigration is 'the greatest threat' to Europe and the US. Final term | Senator Mitch McConnell will not run for re-election next year, bringing an end to a decades-long career for a Republican leader who marshalled his party through multiple administrations. Military recuperation | Russian troops are being sent to North Korea for medical care, with some wondering if the move is a pretence for military training. Shaken not stirred | James Bond has fallen into the hands of a billionaire's business empire after Amazon revealed that it has acquired 'creative control' of the spy franchise from the Broccoli dynasty. Mamma mia | The Eurovision song contest is several months away but the drama has already begun, with calls from Italy for Estonia's catchy pick for the competition to be scrapped due to lyrics poking fun at Italian stereotypes. Newsroom edition: covering acts of hate in polarised times Antisemitic and Islamophobic attacks are on the rise. Pre-existing dividing lines are being inflamed by our politicians and by the media, leaving the country further polarised. Bridie Jabour talks with Guardian Australia's editor-in-chief, Lenore Taylor, and head of newsroom, Mike Ticher, about how to report on the rise in acts of hate without further inflaming tensions. Sorry your browser does not support audio - but you can download here and listen $ Tensions between the South Australian government, GFG Alliance and the UK billionaire Sanjeev Gupta simmered below the surface for year. It all came to a head on Wednesday when the government placed Whyalla steelworks into administration. Tory Shepherd gives you a quick guide to where we are and how we got here, and our business editor, Jonathan Barrett, digs into the story behind Gupta, Whyalla's so-called 'saviour of steel'. While loving their kids, this parent of two faces a dilemma of how to navigate feelings of 'deep down' regret while struggling with the burdens of childcare. Advice columnist Eleanor Gordon-Smith suggests embracing parenthood as a 'rapidly changing condition', while reminding the asker that it's never wise to go through difficult times alone. Sign up to Morning Mail Our Australian morning briefing breaks down the key stories of the day, telling you what's happening and why it matters after newsletter promotion Soccer | Luis Rubiales, the former president of the Spanish Football Federation, has been found guilty of sexually assaulting the footballer Jenni Hermoso by kissing her on the lips against her will after Spain's women's team won the 2023 World Cup. A-Leagues | The A-Leagues commissioner Nick Garcia has departed his role in a shock mid-season leadership change at Australian football's struggling domestic competitions. Tennis | Emma Raducanu has insisted 'I'll be OK' after the behaviour of a male spectator caused the British tennis star to pause a match in tears and raised again the issue of security for female athletes. The federal government delayed extending Woodside's North West Shelf gas project due to a West Australian report on Indigenous rock art, the Financial Review reports. The Bureau of Meteorology boss, Andrew Johnson, will step down from his role early in September, the Canberra Times reports. In the Hobart Mercury, two labradors are providing comfort to staff at the Royal Hobart hospital as part of a therapy dog program. Canberra | The RBA governor, Michele Bullock, and senior officials will appear at a public hearing. Sydney | The impacts of harmful pornography on mental, emotional and physical health will be examined at a hearing. If you would like to receive this Morning Mail update to your email inbox every weekday, sign up here, or finish your day with our Afternoon Update newsletter. You can follow the latest in US politics by signing up for This Week in Trumpland. And finally, here are the Guardian's crosswords to keep you entertained throughout the day. Until tomorrow. 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