Forbidden Broadway - Versions of Forbidden Broadway

Versions of Forbidden Broadway

  • Forbidden Broadway (May 4, 1982 – August 30, 1987)
  • Forbidden Broadway 1988/1989 (September 15, 1988 – December 24, 1989)
  • Forbidden Broadway 1990 (January 23, 1990 – June 9, 1991)
  • Forbidden Broadway 1991½ (June 20, 1991 – January 12, 1992)
  • Forbidden Broadway 1992 (April 6, 1992 – November 30, 1992)
  • Forbidden Broadway Featuring Forbidden Christmas (December 1, 1992 – December 27, 1992)
  • Forbidden Broadway 1993 (January 12, 1993 – September 19, 1993)
  • Forbidden Broadway 1994 (November 11, 1993 – January 2, 1994)
  • Forbidden Broadway Strikes Back (October 17, 1996 – September 20, 1998)
  • Forbidden Broadway Cleans Up Its Act (November 17, 1998 – August 30, 2000)
  • Forbidden Broadway 2001: A Spoof Odyssey (December 6, 2000 – 2001)
  • Forbidden Broadway 20th Anniversary Celebration (May 10, 2001 – 2004)
  • Forbidden Broadway Summer Shock! (July 5, 2004 – September 15, 2004)
  • Forbidden Broadway: Special Victims Unit (December 16, 2004 – April 15, 2007)
  • Forbidden Broadway: The Roast of Utopia (June 13, 2007 – August 22, 2007)
  • Forbidden Broadway: Rude Awakening (October 2, 2007 – March 24, 2008)
  • Forbidden Broadway Dances With the Stars! (June 28, 2008 – September 2008)
  • Forbidden Broadway Goes to Rehab (September 17, 2008 – March 1, 2009)
  • Forbidden Broadway: Alive and Kicking! (July 24, 2012 – scheduled to close April 28, 2013 )

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Famous quotes containing the words versions of, versions, forbidden and/or broadway:

    “The assumption must be that those who can see value only in tradition, or versions of it, deny man’s ability to adapt to changing circumstances.”
    —Stephen Bayley (b. 1951)

    “The assumption must be that those who can see value only in tradition, or versions of it, deny man’s ability to adapt to changing circumstances.”
    —Stephen Bayley (b. 1951)

    “Why is it forbidden in New York to acknowledge the charm and beauty of Los Angeles?”
    —Mason Cooley (b. 1927)

    “We all know that the theater and every play that comes to Broadway have within themselves, like the human being, the seed of self-destruction and the certainty of death. The thing is to see how long the theater, the play, and the human being can last in spite of themselves.”
    —James Thurber (1894–1961)