Glass Menagerie is $37, Kinky is $37, Gentleman's Guide is $35, Annie is $40, Chicago is $37, Once is $35, Pippin is $37, and Spiderman is $40.
Before we get hyperbolic about these prices, I wanted to point out that $40 is pretty much standard rush price now. So...yeah, it stinks that the days of $20 tickets are gone, but this isn't really a surprise.
In general (I know no one can say about Beautiful), how does rush work on two-show days? Does the box office sell rush for both shows at the same time, in the morning, when the box office opens? Or does it vary?
I've never encountered a rush that didn't sell both shows when the box office opened. I think that's pretty standard.
There are actually many shows that sell rush tickets "two hours before curtain" rather than both matinee and evening at the same time. I agree that selling both shows when the box office opens is most often the case, but I have encountered quite a few with the "two hours before" policy.
I would think that since it says they're available "day-of," they'll be selling both shows when the box office opens on a two-show day.
When I see the phrase "the ____ estate", I imagine a vast mansion in the country full of monocled men and high-collared women receiving letters about productions across the country and doing spit-takes at whatever they contain.
-Kad
What's so funny (to me) about our outrage at the $40 price, myself included, is that it's only because it hits the $40 threshold! I had no problem paying $37 for a countless number of shows, but going into the 4's makes the price appear much steeper!
All over the place, I think. A friend rushed yesterday. I wonder if they had more tickets leftover than people in line, because although it was pretty full last night, there were pockets here and there.
"This thread reads like a series of White House memos." — Mister Matt