When "Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark" turns out the lights at the Foxwoods Theatre after Saturday's finale, it leaves a legacy as one of the most talked-about musicals in years.

We jabbered about the drama, injuries and delays that resulted in a record number of previews for any Broadway show. The musical's original director and co-writer, Julie Taymor, was ousted as much for her hubris as for her unworkable vision. One original performer, Natalie Mendoza, withdrew after being injured in previews; so did her replacement. And aerialist Daniel Curry required unspecified amputations after an August trapdoor accident onstage. Yet at the same time, despite disappointing reviews, the show was an audience-pleaser running 2 1/2 years and seen by 1,834,692 people, according to the producers' tally. As it swings to Las Vegas, let's look at the numbers.

Frank Lovece is a

Newsday contributor.

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Prosecutors: Sleep clinician admits to spying ... Tougher e-bike laws ... Let's Go: Williamsburg winter village Credit: Newsday

Top salaries on town, city payrolls ... Record November home prices ... Rocco's Taco's at Walt Whitman Shops ... After 47 years, affordable housing

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