This weekend marked the final weekend of Hamilton, and officials were trilled at the turnout.

Tomorrow, Sunday November 14th, they have 2 more final performances before the Broadway cast leaves town.

From long lines during the day, to the same enthusiastic energy from theater enthusiasts at night, just to see the Broadway matinee everyone is raging about.

Dennyse Sewell, the Executive Director of the Pioneer Center For Performing Arts explains "Hamilton is the story of the founding of this country, but told through a modern lenses."

Officials at the Pioneer Center say this show is not a dusty old historical production, rather a relevant modern here and now revelation.

Sewell says "This show is one of a kind, it's in a class all by itself, this is truly the greatest Broadway musical ever created."

She tells us, the show is unmatched and unlike anything they've ever done at the Pioneer Center.

Sewell adds "We've sold over 22,000 tickets for this show."

Shalani Taylor, a Theater Enthusiast tells us why herself and her family came to the show "We love musicals, and we're here on a little family trip I guess together and we're just so happy to see Hamilton!"

Each and every theater enthusiast we spoke to were passionate about keeping theater alive and well, expressing how important the arts are for simply keeping people happy.

Caitlyn Wallace, another Theater Enthusiast tells us her take on theater "It's magical, it's singing, it's dancing, it's costumes, it takes you to another world for a brief moment it's more interactive than movies."

Kailyn Burke, yet another Theater Enthusiast adds "It gives people a chance to express themselves through theater."

There are three national tours going on simultaneously by the new york traveling Broadway cast. For some it was their first Broadway musical ever.

Sewell says "They've listened to the soundtrack countless times, they've watched it on Disney plus, but seeing it live, we hear from all of our patrons, is better than anything they would've ever imagined."

Whenever these shows come to town, local businesses like the Wild River Grille join in on the creativity.

Mathew Taylor, the Manager of the Wild River Grille explains how his restaurant joins in on the theme "It's a special menu we do for every Broadway. So we do something unique for each and every Broadway that comes in, so we like to take themes and ideas from the time period Hamilton was taking place and like to incorporate that into the menu."

The Pioneer Center went from a dark stage from last year, to bringing the stage to life this year with a filled auditorium full of music dancing and passionate theater enthusiasts.

Sewel says "To come back from the pandemic shutdown with the biggest thing we've ever done, truly the most exciting show we've ever presented on our stage, the energy in the auditorium is just unbelievable."

Tickets for the last two performances on Sunday November 14th are selling out fast, but you can see if there is available seats left by clicking on the link provided: Pioneer Center For The Performing Arts