Sadly, there is no publicly available rush policy for The Piano Lesson. There's no lottery or SRO either - if you want to see the show, you have to buy a ticket the old-fashioned way.
That being said, even though there's nothing on the message boards yet, I'd be curious to know if anyone has found any last-minute ticket deals for the show.
Lumiere2 said: "Sadly, there is no publicly available rush policy for The Piano Lesson. There's no lottery or SRO either - if you want to see the show, you have to buy a ticket the old-fashioned way.
That being said, even though there's nothing on the message boards yet, I'd be curious to know if anyone has found any last-minute ticket deals for the show."
Hadn't seen this - but that's great news. It seemed silly not to have any form of rush/SRO/lottery for the first six weeks. Glad they finally started something.
Got to the box office yesterday (Saturday, 10/29) around 12:15pm and was able to get a rush ticket for the evening show, Orchestra A8. REALLY fantastic seat. Did not miss a thing! Only complaint is one of the lights felt like it was directly pointed at my eyes at some times which was a bit distracting
Surprised how empty the seating charts look on telecharge... the front mezz looks almost entirely empty weeknights this week, for example. Might be worth a TDF gamble.
Went to the box office today (Sunday) around 1pm. Got 2 tickets for the matinee in Box D (Front box on right side). View was very good and didn't miss anything.
I rushed on Saturday also. I got there at 9am and was 4th in line. by the time the box office opened there were 10 people. I orchestra row D on the side which was a bit partial view. I'd pick orchestra right if given the choice as I'd have liked to see more than the piano. That said it was great to be that close and I really loved the show.
Rushed yesterday, arrived 10 minutes before box office opened and was about 5 people back. Got C14 on the side for the evening show - $37. The three seats next to me were empty just before the show started so I scooted along for a really great view, though I recon it would have been totally fine in the far side too.
Has anybody Rushed recently? I'm thinking of going this Saturday for the matinee, but it's gonna be a long day (Museum of Broadway, hopefully this show, an event in the early evening, and then Collaboration at night), so I would love to not have to wake up at 7:00 am and wait in the cold for a few hours too!
I heard from someone who works in press that Samuel L. Jackson will be out of the show Weds - Saturday this week, if you purchased telecharge you'll get an email on the 9th.
Just wanted to let y'all know in case people were going specifically fpr him,
expectingtheworst said: "I heard from someone who works in press that Samuel L. Jackson will be out of the show Weds - Saturday this week, if you purchased telecharge you'll get an email on the 9th.
Just wanted to let y'all know in case people were going specifically fpr him,"
Rushed it this morning. Started out with 15-20 people ahead of me around 8:00 AM, which already had me nervous, and then people had multiple friends joining them in line in the hour before the box office opened, which A) pissed me off, and B) made me more nervous. Miraculously, I was the last one to get a rush ticket, the final one available being for the matinee (Row E way off to the side, not bad at all).
I overheard that there'll be rush for tomorrow's final performance as well, that the line will have security, and that normal ticket prices will be higher (I specifically heard that a $249 seat will be $300).
This will be my first time at the Barrymore Theatre since the closing performance of The Band's Visit, a show I saw there 50 times. Gonna be nostalgic being back after almost four years!
Saw the 3pm matinee on Jan 29th which was the closing performance. I thought the show was great, and I'd heard people comment that John David Washington was the weak link, but I thought he was great as was the entire cast. Sam Jackson was amazing as I expected him to be, but I think my favorite performer was Ray Fischer as Lymon.