FEATURE: Facts and Figures – the National Tour of Aladdin Behind the Scenes Arts Dance Music Theatre Visual Arts by Twin Cities Arts Reader - September 1, 2017August 18, 2017 Adam Jacobs (Aladdin) and Isabelle McCalla (Jasmine) star in the national touring production of Aladdin. Photo by Deen van Meer. How many people does it take to put on a national tour of a Broadway show? If the show is Aladdin, the answer is 75…if you only count the people who show up each night. Factor in the preparation and the number quickly balloons: building the costumes alone was a task for 342 different people. Here are some facts and figures for the Aladdin national tour: Touring Company Size: 75. Some of the thousands of fabrics used in Aladdin on display. Photo by Deen van Meer. Costumes Costumes: 337 Custom-Made Shoes: 161 pairs Costume Designs: 134 Staff who built costumes: 342 people in 26 workshops # of Fabrics and Trims used: 2,039 Sources of Fabric: 13 countries (Morocco, Turkey, India, Uzbekistan, China, Tahiti, Japan, Guatemala, Mexico, France, Italy, England, and Germany.) # of rhinestones in costumes for “Friend Like Me”: 8,644 each Weight of Jasmine’s wedding dress: 12 pounds Effects 84 special effects 53 automated scenic effects 111 moving lights 171 non-moving lights 38 tons of flying scenery, lighting, and effects units Money Total Box Office Gross: Aladdin (1992 film) – $504 million worldwide Weekly Box Office Gross: Aladdin (2014 Broadway production) – $1.4 to 2.04 million About Latest Posts Twin Cities Arts ReaderThe Twin Cities Arts Reader is an arts and lifestyles magazine whose coverage examines arts and selected activities in the state of Minnesota and across the country. It provides in-depth, critical arts coverage and reaches more than 600,000 readers per year. Latest posts by Twin Cities Arts Reader (see all) NEWS: St. Olaf College Sells Out Christmas Festival - November 26, 2024 NEWS: Minnesota Dance Theatre’s Board Updates - November 19, 2024 FRINGE FILE #8: The Golden Lanyard Awards - August 13, 2024 Share on Facebook Share Share on TwitterTweet