apparently Liev Schreiber is doing Macbeth for Shakespeare in the Park, and I totally didn't reserve a ticket
Shakespeare in the Park doesn't do advance ticket sales, do they? AFAIK, all the tickets are free, day-of-only.
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
apparently Liev Schreiber is doing Macbeth for Shakespeare in the Park, and I totally didn't reserve a ticket
Shakespeare in the Park doesn't do advance ticket sales, do they? AFAIK, all the tickets are free, day-of-only.
Shakespeare in the Park doesn't do advance ticket sales, do they?
I think corporate sponsors/donors get tickets handed to them.
Personally, I used to love standing on line for tickets with a bunch of friends, and then seeing the show that evening. Once a summer.
I might try it for Prince. It'd probably be the only time I'd see him in concert.
Plus, there's a very small, but nonzero chance that you could meet Prince, and have him call and wake up ita on the west coast!
interesante. doubtful though.
I think corporate sponsors/donors get tickets handed to them.
Yeah, all donors over like $150 get at least some reserved tickets. I'd imagine corporate sponsors get a ton.
One of the best perks of my old job was that they handed out SitP tickets there a couple of times a year. It only took my lunch hour!
My city is hosting "Klownmacbeth" this summer - yes, Macbeth done in clown costumes, as a comedy. It is to boggle. Also, no Liev Schreiber.
Shakespeare in the Park doesn't do advance ticket sales, do they?
I think corporate sponsors/donors get tickets handed to them.
Right, the firm sponsors it one night as part of the summer program and the tickets are through that.
Macbeth done in clown costumes, as a comedy. It is to boggle.
I see that the weed connection in YourCity remains as solid as when I lived there.
"lie-berry".
This reminds me of one of my most often quoted Overheard in New York quotes, a mother to child: "It's a lie-berry, not a CRY-berry!"
Macbeth done in clown costumes, as a comedy. It is to boggle.
I saw a one-man Scottish play done once entirely with Simpsons characters. He did all the voices, using slides on a backdrop for scenery/characters other than the one he happened to be doing at the moment.