tracker
My Shows
News on your favorite shows, specials & more!
Home For You Chat My Shows (beta) Register/Login Games Grosses

Tony Tickets

megan921
#1Tony Tickets
Posted: 4/25/07 at 9:58pm

I was reading on the Tony website that tickets go on sale the morning the nominations are announced. It sounds like fun but I am not sure how to go about it... Does anyone have any advice for this process? I have never been in NY in the past. Is it worth it? Is there a way to get tickets for cheaper than $200 (student tickets or something?)... Can't decide if maybe I should just watch on tv...

wonderfulwizard11 Profile Photo
wonderfulwizard11
#2re: Tony Tickets
Posted: 4/25/07 at 9:59pm

Why go to Radio City and watch, when you can watch it on TV and bitch about the awards here?


I am a firm believer in serendipity- all the random pieces coming together in one wonderful moment, when suddenly you see what their purpose was all along.

CapnHook Profile Photo
CapnHook
#2re: Tony Tickets
Posted: 4/25/07 at 10:01pm

I went to the Tony rehearsal last year which was more interesting than the show itself.

Watch it on TV. It's better. It's not worth going to the City for the first time for.

BUT if you do decide to come, go watch the Tonys at a bar and catch SPRING AWAKENING instead.


"The Spectacle has, indeed, an emotional attraction of its own, but, of all the parts, it is the least artistic, and connected least with the art of poetry. For the power of Tragedy, we may be sure, is felt even apart from representation and actors. Besides, the production of spectacular effects depends more on the art of the stage machinist than on that of the poet."
--Aristotle

megan921
#3re: Tony Tickets
Posted: 4/25/07 at 11:32pm

I agree I love Spring Awakening!!!

How did you get to go to the rehearsal?

Thanks!

uncageg Profile Photo
uncageg
#4re: Tony Tickets
Posted: 4/25/07 at 11:43pm

I attended the Tony's last year and had a wonderful time. I think it is well worth the trip to NYC. Along with seeing all of the celebrities onstage, it was fun leaving Radio City Music Hall with Hal Holbrook to my right, Frank Langella to my left and Brian F O'Byrne and Neil Patrick Harris and his partner right in front of me. We walked through the lobby and out the door down the red carpet with them to the entrance to the after party. It was a night to remember and I would do it again! Had great seats in the front Mezz that were a gift for my Birthday.


Just give the world Love. - S. Wonder

ashley0139
#5re: Tony Tickets
Posted: 4/25/07 at 11:58pm

I would love to go. I will one day.

On a related note, how does one get to be a seat filler?


"This table, he is over one hundred years old. If I could, I would take an old gramophone needle and run it along the surface of the wood. To hear the music of the voices. All that was said." - Doug Wright, I Am My Own Wife

misschung
#7re: Tony Tickets
Posted: 4/26/07 at 12:27am

yeah, how did you get tix to the rehearsal?


The morning star always gets wonderful bright the minute before it has to go --doesn't it?

luvtheEmcee Profile Photo
luvtheEmcee
#8re: Tony Tickets
Posted: 4/26/07 at 12:58am

I'm pretty sure you have to be invited.

Another vote for watching it on TV. I want to go some day, but I feel like I'd probably have more fun any given year watching it with some friends and a lot of food.


A work of art is an invitation to love.

winston89 Profile Photo
winston89
#9re: Tony Tickets
Posted: 4/26/07 at 1:04am

Actually, ticketmaster sells tickets for the tonys.


"If you try to shag my husband while I am still alive, I will shove the art of motorcycle maintenance up your rancid little Cu**. That's a good dear" Tom Stoppard's Rock N Roll

luvtheEmcee Profile Photo
luvtheEmcee
#10re: Tony Tickets
Posted: 4/26/07 at 1:09am

I was replying to a question about the rehearsal.


A work of art is an invitation to love.

CapnHook Profile Photo
CapnHook
#11re: Tony Tickets
Posted: 4/26/07 at 1:39am

To my knowledge, tickets are not available for the rehearsal. I believe it is invite-only.

I was there because I was a student of the American Theatre Wing's SpringboardNYC program. We were invited.


"The Spectacle has, indeed, an emotional attraction of its own, but, of all the parts, it is the least artistic, and connected least with the art of poetry. For the power of Tragedy, we may be sure, is felt even apart from representation and actors. Besides, the production of spectacular effects depends more on the art of the stage machinist than on that of the poet."
--Aristotle


Videos