Just to give you an idea, I had a ticket to Plenty at the Public Theater a 
couple of weeks ago, and received an e-mail two hours before start that 
the performance was cancelled due to actor illness.  Informing audiences 
at the last minute is easy nowadays, it is incomprehensible why an 
organization the size of the MET is not capable of it. 
Kati 
 
 
 
 
On 10/30/16, 9:01 AM, "Discussion of opera and related issues on behalf of 
Michael Liebert" <[log in to unmask] on behalf of [log in to unmask]> 
wrote: 
 
>On Sun, 30 Oct 2016 05:13:42 -0400, Frank Cadenhead <[log in to unmask]> 
>wrote: 
> 
>>Silly tantrums here, but there was, obviously, a serious security issue 
>>to be  
>>resolved.   
> 
> 
>I guess you have difficulty with he English language.  I didn't complain 
>about the cancellation(s).  They did what they thought was best at the 
>time. 
> Unfortunate, but I had no problem with it. 
> 
>My problem is with the Met's callous disregard for those of us heading to 
>the Opera-house AFTER they decide to cancel; and also their stupid 
>suggestion that everyone with a ticket call the same number at the same 
>time 
>on Monday. 
> 
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