"Spider-Man" Broadway Actor Falls 30 Feet

FILE- In this Sept. 21, 1991 file photo, aerialist Angel Wallenda walks the high-wire performs at Stone Mountain, Ga. Wallenda, who lost a leg to cancer but trained herself to walk the wire with the help of a prosthetic leg, eventually died of the disease on May 3, 1996, at age 28. On Friday, June 15, 2012, Nik Wallenda, a seventh generation ?Flying Wallenda,? will attempt a high-wire crossing of the Niagra Falls gorge between the United States and Canada. The event will be covered on live television. (AP Photo/Charles Kelly, File) / Charles Wallenda

"Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark" is the biggest and most expensive production in Broadway history. It also appears to be one of its most cursed.

It's a show that has Broadway buzzing, but for all the wrong reasons, CBS News correspondent Elaine Quijano observed on "The Early Show."

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In the closing minutes of Monday night's performance, "Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark" once again shocked its audience after an actor portraying the superhero took a terrible fall.

It's believed that one of the tethers holding the stunt double broke -- and he fell more than 30 feet to the pit below.

It's just the latest in a string of accidents and injuries that have plagued the show in recent weeks.

In a little over a month, one actress suffered a concussion, while two other actors were injured during a flying sequence, one breaking his wrist.

After last night's accident, one blog was flooded by outraged fans.

"This is just getting silly. Time to shut this down," one comment said.

Another fan wrote, "This show is doomed. I think theatergoers should stay away."

The actor who fell was rushed from the theater to cheers. The show's producers say he suffered only minor injuries.

Quijano added the show's opening last week was delayed four weeks for creative changes.