Tap dance your way to the Maltz Jupiter Theatre this March, because the classic Broadway hit "42nd Street" is ready to take Jupiter by storm, as reported by T.A. Walker for WPTV. Set against the gritty backdrop of the Great Depression, "42nd Street" brings a slice of 1930s Manhattan to sunny Florida with its storied jukebox soundtrack and a peek behind the velvet curtain at the highs and lows of producing a musical.
The viral streets of 42nd and Broadway, once a breeding ground for both the rambunctious lowlifes and the glittering elite, promise to come alive once again with the theatre's ambitious in-house production. Slated to open on Tuesday, March 12, insiders have already begun to circle their calendars. However, you might want to quickly snap up a seat as tickets are flying off the shelves faster than a hoofer can shuffle off to Buffalo.
WPTV highlights the Maltz Jupiter Theatre's dedication to creating an authentic and locally produced theatrical experience. "The Maltz Jupiter Theatre is amazing because you're getting a show that's entirely produced here. So all the choreography, the set design, the projections, the costumes, the lighting, everything is done right here on site. So you know the whole community of Jupiter can say this is our own version of this project musical," said Jay Johnson, an actor in "42nd Street," in an interview with WPTV.
Tickets are already becoming scarce, with the third week of the show's run being your best bet to score some. If you've ever dreamed to just sit back and witness those iconic tunes and tap routines that have charmed audiences for generations, this is your chance—just make sure to act quick before the 'Sold Out' sign dims the lights on your Broadway dreams.
According to information obtained by WFLX, the theatre's commitment to originality in its take on "42nd Street" is clear. With its in-house artistic creation, the Maltz Jupiter Theatre is not simply putting on a show but also shining a spotlight on Jupiter's own community talent—proving that all the world's a stage, and all the men and women in it merely players, even here in the heart of Florida.
