Although the 2003 production of Mamma Mia! at the mandalay Bay Resort and Casino inaugurated the current Vegas theatrical boom, the historic agreement drawn up by the producers of Avenue Q in 2004 put Las Vegas at the center of the Broadway touring map. The producers of Avenue Q decided to forgo a national tour in order to give the Wynn Las Vegas Resort the exclusive right to present the production. Even though this production of Avenue Q closed in nine months (playing at 50 to 75 percent capacity), other productions soon followed, such as Hairspray (closed after four months), The Phantom of the Opera, Spamalot, and The Producers.