in 1992. 1990s to present By early 1990, A Chorus Line was no longer profitable for Papp, and the show ended that April after 6,137 performances. The popular West End musical Buddy: The Buddy Holly Story was then booked for the Shubert, and the theater was closed for renovations during much of 1990. The Buddy Holly Story opened that November and ran for 225 performances, much shorter than its West End appearance. The next hit at the Shubert was the George and Ira Gershwin musical Crazy for You, which opened in February 1992 and lasted 1,622 performances through January 1996. During this time, the theater also hosted memorial services for performers such as Helen Hayes in 1993 and Jessica Tandy in 1994. The theater was then renovated again for $3.7 million, with its technical systems being updated. Next was the musical Big, which opened in April 1996 and had 192 performances. A revival of the musical Chicago relocated to the Shubert in February 1997 and remained until January 2003, when the show moved to the Ambassador Theatre. A tribute to lyricist Adolph Green was hosted at the theater in late 2002, near the end of Chicago run there. The Jule Styne and Stephen Sondheim musical Gypsy then opened in May 2003, running at the Shubert for a year. As part of a settlement with the United States Department of Justice in 2003, the Shuberts agreed to improve disabled access at their 16 landmarked Broadway theaters, including the Shubert. This was followed by a dance special, Forever Tango, in the latter half of 2004. The theater's next hit was the musical comedy Spamalot, which opened in 2005 and ran for nearly four years. It was succeeded by a three-month revival of Noel Coward's Blithe Spirit in 2009. Yet another long-running show opened at the Shubert in October 2009: David Bryan and Joe DiPietro's musical Memphis, which lasted for 1,166 performances through 2012. During Memphis run, three shows ran for one night each: Brigadoon in 2010, Camelot in 2011, and Oliver! in 2012. Tim Minchin's West End hit Matilda the Musical opened at the Shubert in April 2013 and ran for 1,554 performances through the beginning of 2017. Subsequently, the Shubert staged a revival of Hello Dolly! with Bette Midler from April 2017 to August 2018. Hello, Dolly! achieved the box office record for the Shubert Theatre, grossing over eight performances for