Record Sales for Broadway's 'Betrayal' The new Broadway revival of Harold Pinter's marital drama "Betrayal," starring Daniel Craig (the current James Bond) and his real-life wife, Oscar winner Rachel Weisz ("The Constant Gardener"), set a box-office record at the Barrymore Theater last week for its first week of performances, a spokesman for the production said on Monday. "Betrayal," which also stars Rafe Spall, grossed $1,100,818 for seven performances, besting the record of $1,066,582 set by "Death of a Salesman" for its seven final performances in the spring of 2012. The box-office appeal of Mr. Craig has helped turn "Betrayal" into the hottest ticket on Broadway this fall, with performances sold out last week; audience members paid as much as $423, the top premium price ticket for the best seats - an extraordinary amount for a play. Hit musicals usually command the highest premium prices; the only show with a higher top ticket is the Tony Award-winning musical "Book of Mormon," which charges as much as $477 a seat. Scott Rudin, the lead producer of "Betrayal," also produced "Mormon" and the 2012 "Death of a Salesman" revival; Mike Nichols, the director of "Betrayal," also directed "Salesman." Among other Broadway shows, the musical "Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark" registered a slightly uptick at the box office compared to the previous week, grossing a relatively weak $654,748; its ticket sales had been sliding through September. The new revival of "Romeo and Juliet," which opened to mixed-to-negative reviews last month, dropped nearly 20 percent at the box office last week, grossing $366,705. Overall, Broadway musicals and plays grossed $21.4 million last week, compared to $19.5 million last week and $20.1 million for the comparable week last season.