Nance Rush

[gstrus2]

Posted: 3/8/13 at 3:30pm

I want to see the Nance in April, and noticed that the rush is College only. Are rushes like this normally very strict, and do they check your ID thoroughly?

[broadwaydevil]

Posted: 3/8/13 at 3:55pm

It depends. Some don't ask for an ID, some will quickly glance at an ID, and others will look at it closely and make sure it has a graduation date. Since this hasn't begun previews, no one will be able to tell you yet.

Still, since you're asking, I assume that means you aren't eligible under the policy and would strongly caution against unethical behavior. Sure, rush policies can seem arbitrary and unfair but the solution isn't to try to gain an unfair advantage or skirt around the system.

[ClydeBarrow]

Posted: 3/8/13 at 4:37pm

What exactly would constitute "unethical behavior" in terms of getting rush tickets? No one is robbing a damn bank here.

[broadwaydevil]

Posted: 3/8/13 at 6:12pm

Perhaps you should look up the definition of ethics. I didn't say illegal for that reason.

[ClydeBarrow]

Posted: 3/8/13 at 6:22pm

Let's not get into semantics. The question still applies...

[TheaterBoy7777]

Posted: 3/8/13 at 6:57pm

There is Linctix for this production for those 21-35 yrs old

[mar6411]

Posted: 3/8/13 at 7:12pm

I think the OP is younger than college (and wouldn't be eligible for college only rush) and younger than 21 - 35.

[broadwaydevil]

Posted: 3/8/13 at 8:39pm

What exactly would constitute "unethical behavior" in terms of getting rush tickets?

I would say misrepresenting oneself or trying to get tickets if you don't qualify for the policy would constitute unethical behavior. If you want more examples: cutting the rush line and saving spots for 5 people who show up right before the box office opens