‘The Book of Mormon’: By the numbers

It’s been 15 months since the national touring production of “The Book of Mormon” first visited Spokane. If you didn’t catch the profane, controversial, offensive and often hilarious show last time it was here, and are interested, here are a few things you should know, by the numbers.

8 The number of performances of “Book of Mormon” during the 2014 run, from Aug. 12-17.

$1,673,452 What “Book of Mormon” grossed at the INB Performing Arts Center for an eight-performance run, breaking a record set in 2011 by “Wicked,” according to West Coast Entertainment.

$5 million The economic impact of the show in Spokane, based on the Broadway League’s formula that for every $1 in tickets sales, there’s $3 spent in the local economy, according to West Coast Entertainment.

21,600 The number of people who saw “The Book of Mormon” in Spokane in 2014, estimated based on the INB’s 2,700 capacity during a sold-out run.

8 The number of performances during the 2016 run, from Jan. 26-Jan. 31.

$45 Price of the cheapest ticket, in level 5 of the INB on Tuesday and Wednesday night.

$165 The most expensive ticket, in the premium seating area on Jan. 29 and 30.

7 How many seats were available for the Jan. 30 evening show, as of 8:30 a.m. Wednesday.

6 The number of seats available for the Jan. 30 afternoon show, as of 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. (Based on information on TicketsWest.com, these are the two most popular shows. More tickets are available for other performances.)

49 “At least” the number of F-bombs dropped during “The Book of Mormon,” according to an analysis of the script by the Deseret News.

26 The number of additional expletives, according to that same report.

16 Number of shows by “The Book of Mormon” this past summer in Salt Lake City.

1 Number of days it took for the run to sell out of all but obstructed-view tickets, according to the Deseret News.

9 Number of Tony Awards “The Book of Mormon” won, including Best Musical.

150 The show’s running time, in minutes.

3 The highest Billboard chart position for the original cast recording, which features Josh Gad, voice of Olaf from “Frozen.”

3 Number of letters to the editor of The Spokesman-Review generated by the 2014 “Book of Mormon” run in Spokane.

1 Number of letters to the editor suggesting the show was “too tame.”

This story has been updated to reflect the correct spelling of Josh Gad’s first name.