I'm sorry to report that I don't think this show is worth a chunk of change. The cast is good, but doesn't really seem to use the talents of the triumvirate. Curry is limited as King Arthur; he sings and acts, but blandly. As the straight man to the wackiness that surrounds him, he just wasn't cutting it. Pierce was wonderful as Brave Sir Robin, but again--for a man with such impeccable comic timing, he had few chances to shine. Azaria's ability to do voice work was an odd choice for Lancelot. He had fun as a Frenchman, but that was about it. It's hard to screw up this venture--the plot and dialogue are already done, and once the songs and self-referential quips are added, you're on your way. I didn't like the times they'd break the fourth wall. Either it's there or it's not; don't treat me like an idiot. The audience was insane, applauding every phrase that exited into the air. I understand the chair-dance of glee when you r favorite part is approaching--I have been known to perform it on occasion. But reciting dialogue ahead of/along with the actors, while acceptable in The Globe, isn't what I expect from the theater--unless it's the Rocky Horror Picture Show, and that's an entirely different experience altogether.