The Bedwetter (Atlantic Theater Company)

Tickets go on sale 2/18, and I'm thinking of getting them to fill the last open slot on my late April/early May trip. I like Sarah Silverman, was a fan of Adam Schlesinger's, and have enjoyed Joshua Harmon's plays, so this all sounds promising, but I'd be attending the second or third preview so other than knowing some of the talent involved I'm really buying blind. Does anyone have any more intel on this one at all?

Access25 (formerly Back25) tickets will go on sale Friday, April 15, 2022 at noon ET.

I'm interested to see if Stephanie J. Block will be returning to the production.

I’m waiting to see if Block and Lavin are returning.

I have a friend in the show and I’m fairly certain at least Block is still involved. This has been on my radar for my May trip for awhile, might have to go ahead and snag a seat when they go on sale.

Tickets on sale now.

Wow! Big news! Nothing at all against Lavin and Block, but this cast is more exciting to me. This will be my 1st time seeing Neuwirth onstage, actually.

So exciting to have Bebe in a musical again!

Grabbed a ticket yesterday for my trip in May. Beyond excited to finally see Bebe live (in a musical no less), after pleasantly yet briefly meeting her years ago at Broadway flea.

This show has all the makings of a success, I hope they stick the landing.

ATC is offering a discount code for all performance of The Bedwetter. BWT25 gives access to $25 tickets (but can't be used for premium seats).

The CAP $25 program is specifically geared towards increasing BIPOC representation in the audience. The tickets are underwritten by the Jerome L. Greene Foundation. It may be that Atlantic discontinued that specific code if the code got spread around beyond the intended recipients. (They need to put a better system in place if they don't want the code to get out to other people; theatre discount hunters are too savvy!)

From their website:

Over the years, BIPOC artists have been integral partners in reaching the communities that are reflected in their stories on our stages. To support and continue these efforts, Atlantic launched the Community Audience Partnership (CAP) in spring 2019 through generous support from the JL Greene Arts Access Fund. CAP is a multifaceted program that attracts new audiences by making our shows accessible to theatergoers of all backgrounds, particularly from NYC communities of color as well as individuals from low and middle-income backgrounds. Most immediately, CAP offers up to 4,350 free or $25 tickets across every public performance of our annual productions. Tickets are either distributed online or directly through partnerships with NYC organizations serving these communities. We’ve also brought on a dedicated team of BIPOC staff to manage CAP, including a full-time Community Outreach Coordinator and 2-3 part-time ambassadors who help us forge and foster partnerships directly with NYC community organizations.

I was sent an email that said

"We would like to offer $25 tickets (tickets are regularly $50+) to your community and friends for the rest of the run. Our goal is to welcome new, more diverse and less affluent folks through our doors, so we’re hoping these tickets will go to audiences largely underrepresented in Off-Broadway. If you know of anyone who would genuinely benefit from the above, we would love to invite them to our next special event. Feel free to share the schedule and code for the accessible rates."

I definitely see the intent, and, to be honest, I hadn't noticed the details. I am not entirely sure how I got on this particular distribution list, as I never signed up for the CAP program. But I do work for a nonprofit organization which could be it? So, I'll append the posting of the code above to say, only use it if you are newer, more diverse, or less affluent than the standard theatregoer.

I don't see a space to enter the code. Perhaps I'm doing it wrong.