Mr. Melnick, please accept my apologies. I have only the theatre’s interests and reputation at heart. I assure you, there won’t be any more posts from me that deal with anything else.
ooooooh, Mr. Majestic, I quake in awe of your majestic pomp….er…wisdom, I meant wisdom. Why do you assume I’ve done nothing for or about the theatre? Do you hope to provoke me into righteously proclaiming all that I’ve done behind the scenes and on the front lines so that you may decide whether or not I’m worthy to join you and Tom on your holy quest?
What utter pompousness. I’ve decided that you are not worth MY time.
Anyone interested in sharing the dream of bringing the theatre back to life, I’m going to set up an email where we can figure out a new place to share ideas and get this ball rolling. Mr. Majestic, you just stay right where you are.
Okay, Mr. Majestic….You were at the theatre for a grand total of two years? You got paid for your work? And that gives you the grand title of “Mr. Majestic”, the holy overseer and chairman of the theatre as far as knowing ‘what happened to the theatre, why it happened, and who to blame’. God forbid that you take any blame, then you’d have nothing to talk about. You sit in some far away place and bemoan the theatre’s demise, when you haven’t had a thing to do with it for 22 years. People here cared for that place, considered it a home away from home, and have lost it. They lost it two years ago, and then lost the dream of ever returning due to the fire. So don’t give out any of that holier than thou crap about what we should have done and what you could have done. We don’t care. We care about keeping the dream alive and possibly rebuilding the theater, so if you care to contribute to that, fine. Otherwise, go away. We don’t need you.
Well, thank God! Now let’s use this website as it should be used, and not as someone’s personal blog.
I remember the first time I went inside the Paxton Majestic Theatre. It was during auditions for “Sound of Music”, and there were at least 50 people there to audition. The theatre was majestic, indeed, and magical, and it stayed that way for a long time. Now there’s a hole where all the magic was. Can we bring it back, as Mr. Janowski says? I pray that we can. And I grieve for our Paxton Majestic Theatre.
Renea, I know you have memories, cause I sure have memories of you! Share them.
Mr. Melnick, please accept my apologies. I have only the theatre’s interests and reputation at heart. I assure you, there won’t be any more posts from me that deal with anything else.
ooooooh, Mr. Majestic, I quake in awe of your majestic pomp….er…wisdom, I meant wisdom. Why do you assume I’ve done nothing for or about the theatre? Do you hope to provoke me into righteously proclaiming all that I’ve done behind the scenes and on the front lines so that you may decide whether or not I’m worthy to join you and Tom on your holy quest?
What utter pompousness. I’ve decided that you are not worth MY time.
Anyone interested in sharing the dream of bringing the theatre back to life, I’m going to set up an email where we can figure out a new place to share ideas and get this ball rolling. Mr. Majestic, you just stay right where you are.
Okay, Mr. Majestic….You were at the theatre for a grand total of two years? You got paid for your work? And that gives you the grand title of “Mr. Majestic”, the holy overseer and chairman of the theatre as far as knowing ‘what happened to the theatre, why it happened, and who to blame’. God forbid that you take any blame, then you’d have nothing to talk about. You sit in some far away place and bemoan the theatre’s demise, when you haven’t had a thing to do with it for 22 years. People here cared for that place, considered it a home away from home, and have lost it. They lost it two years ago, and then lost the dream of ever returning due to the fire. So don’t give out any of that holier than thou crap about what we should have done and what you could have done. We don’t care. We care about keeping the dream alive and possibly rebuilding the theater, so if you care to contribute to that, fine. Otherwise, go away. We don’t need you.
Well, thank God! Now let’s use this website as it should be used, and not as someone’s personal blog.
I remember the first time I went inside the Paxton Majestic Theatre. It was during auditions for “Sound of Music”, and there were at least 50 people there to audition. The theatre was majestic, indeed, and magical, and it stayed that way for a long time. Now there’s a hole where all the magic was. Can we bring it back, as Mr. Janowski says? I pray that we can. And I grieve for our Paxton Majestic Theatre.
Renea, I know you have memories, cause I sure have memories of you! Share them.