This theater image released by Boneau/Bryan-Brown shows Jessica Chastain, left, and Dan Stevens in a scene from "The Heiress," during a performance at the Walter Kerr Theatre in New York. The show's producers said Monday, Feb. 4, 2013, the production will recoup its $3 million capitalization by the time the show closes on Saturday. By then, ?The Heiress? will have played 27 previews and 117 regular performances. (AP Photo/Boneau/Bryan-Brown, Joan Marcus)
This theater image released by Boneau/Bryan-Brown shows Jessica Chastain, left, and Dan Stevens in a scene from "The Heiress," during a performance at the Walter Kerr Theatre in New York. The show's producers said Monday, Feb. 4, 2013, the production will recoup its $3 million capitalization by the time the show closes on Saturday. By then, ?The Heiress? will have played 27 previews and 117 regular performances. (AP Photo/Boneau/Bryan-Brown, Joan Marcus)
NEW YORK (AP) ? The play "The Heiress" ends sadly for almost everyone, but the producers of the Broadway revival starring Jessica Chastain are happy: They'll make their money back.
The show's producers said Monday the production will recoup its $3 million capitalization by the time the show closes on Saturday. By then, "The Heiress" will have played 27 previews and 117 regular performances.
The revival, based on the Henry James novel "Washington Square," also stars Judith Ivey, David Strathairn and Dan Stevens of "Downton Abbey." Moises Kaufman directs.
Chastain is currently riding a popular wave, having earned an Oscar nomination for "Zero Dark Thirty" and seeing her new horror story "Mama" open strong.
Other recent shows to recoup include the Al Pacino-led revival of "Glengarry Glen Ross" and Disney's "Newsies."
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Online: http://www.TheHeiressOnBroadway.com
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