Simon Rich's “All In: Comedy About Love” will star John Mulaney, Renée Elise Goldsberry, Richard Kind, and Fred Armisen. Directed by Alex Timbers at the Hudson Theater.- Page 2
Simon Rich's “All In: Comedy About Love” will star John Mulaney, Renée Elise Goldsberry, Richard Kind, and Fred Armisen. Directed by Alex Timbers at the Hudson Theater.
In her book, Anna Marie Tendler essentially debunked every internet assumption about the end of their marriage. At this point it feels like people are desperate to hold on to the reality they invented through tabloid rumors.
Weirdly, still no presale code. Joined a virtual queue in the hopes that I'd have the code by the time I got to the front of the line, but...no dice. Should probably relax as I don't think this will be THAT hot of a ticket.
Ugh, Prices are wild. I'm LOVING the description of the show on the website though. Sounds like a ton of fun.
"LOVE IS PATIENT. LOVE IS KIND. LOVE IS COMPLICATED…
And so is ALL IN: COMEDY ABOUT LOVE, a series of hilarious short stories about dating, heartbreak, marriage and that sort of thing— written by Simon Rich (Saturday Night Live, The New Yorker) — and performed live by some of the funniest people on the planet, with different groups of four taking the stage each week.
In some stories, the stars play pirates, in others they play dogs, and in one, we make them talk in British accents. But even though the show’s kind of all over the place, it’s meant to tell one simple story: that the most important part of life is who we share it with. We hope everybody will relate to it, even if it was their date’s idea to come and they are starting out from a place of quiet resentment.
Directed by Tony Award® winner Alex Timbers (Oh, Hello) and produced by Seaview and Lorne Michaels, ALL IN features songs composed by Stephin Merritt of The Magnetic Fields performed by real-life husband and wife duo, The Bengsons. It’s everything you want in a night out – laughter, romance, live music and people you recognize from television – ALL IN 90 unforgettable minutes."
Once upon a time 90 minutes of skits would be a Saturday evening TV show broadcast live from NY that everyone would watch for free instead for $400. And they'd do a whole new set of skits the next week.
I'm thinking about Your Show of Shows, from reading Mel Brooks' book. But I guess SNL is similar.
With some Fridays and Saturdays having 5:00 and 8:30 shows, is it safe to assume this will be no longer than about 90 minutes? Trying to plan a 3-show day but I have Gypsy at 7:00.