#1
Posted: 2/7/10 at 2:38pm
I'd be ever ever so grateful if you did.
Updated On: 2/7/10 at 02:38 PM
does anyone have a promotional code to THE PRIDE??
#2
Posted: 2/7/10 at 2:49pm
Are you under 30? If so, MCC has a 20 for under 30 program; follow the links on their website to purchase a ticket in advance.
#3
Posted: 2/7/10 at 3:06pm
Yeah I know, but it's one per id and my companion is over 30. 
#4
Posted: 2/7/10 at 3:29pm
The next best thing I got is that NYCgo.com is running a two-for-one promotion for several off-Broadway shows for the next two weeks. THE PRIDE is participating and as of last night, was still available.
From my understanding, the show is selling so well that the Lortel has opened their balcony seating; when was the last time that happened?
From my understanding, the show is selling so well that the Lortel has opened their balcony seating; when was the last time that happened?
Updated On: 2/7/10 at 03:29 PM
#5
Posted: 2/7/10 at 3:29pm
Double post, blackberry technical difficulties!
Updated On: 2/7/10 at 03:29 PM
#6
Posted: 2/7/10 at 4:13pm
F**K I need them for March. ARG.
Thanks for all the suggestions though. That 2 for 1 is an awesome deal.
Thanks for all the suggestions though. That 2 for 1 is an awesome deal.
#7
Posted: 2/7/10 at 5:05pm
Here's a code for you: Donotseethisplay.
You're welcome!
You're welcome!
#8
Posted: 2/7/10 at 5:26pm
Yup when I saw it last Wednesday they had seating in the balcony, so they are definitely doing that for this play.
And hang on, when did you win the discus?
#9
Posted: 2/7/10 at 5:27pm
Don't be a bummer, man. Why didn't you like it? Everyone I've spoken to so far said it was great.
#10
Posted: 2/7/10 at 9:39pm
Hey, this "play" could be Hugh Dancy and Ben Whishaw sitting on a bare stage reading from the phone book and I'd still run out and see it ... Just saw this code Revolutionary, and it's good through March 20th, enjoy!
BroadwayBox Special: Tickets just $42.50/49 Regularly $65/95 Save 30%
BroadwayBox Special: Tickets just $42.50/49 Regularly $65/95 Save 30%
#11
Posted: 2/7/10 at 10:29pm
I hope this get extended till early April so i can see it !
:)
:)
#12
Posted: 2/7/10 at 11:13pm
I saw it from the first row of the balcony today -- what fantastic seats! And the most legroom of any front row balcony or mezzanine in town!
#13
Broadway Box has a 30% discount code of PRBB.
Posted: 2/7/10 at 11:15pm
Broadway Box has a 30% discount code of PRBB.
Updated On: 2/7/10 at 11:15 PM
#14
Posted: 2/7/10 at 11:17pm
"From my understanding, the show is selling so well that the Lortel has opened their balcony seating; when was the last time that happened?"
reasons to be pretty
reasons to be pretty
#15
Posted: 2/8/10 at 3:53pm
Thank you scripps and patash! xoxoxoxoxo
#16
Posted: 2/8/10 at 5:32pm
I found the play to be horribly stilted. In particular, I found attempts to illustrate moments within the gay rights movement (and the subsequent development of the movement) to be quite superficial. Further, I felt no sympathy towards any of the characters and, as much as I hoped for strong acting, none of the cast was able to evoke the tension the play seemed to ask for. And even though the picture you posted is quite steamy, the sexual chemistry was very dull.
Normally, when I see a director I admire I approach them and thank them for the experience. I was so annoyed with this play that I passed Mantello on the way out and only felt further annoyance at both him and the play.
All of this went away the very next day however. The elixir? The Orphan’s Home Cycle Marathon. I should note, I did thank Michael Wilson at the end of that play for the unforgettable experience he provided me.
Normally, when I see a director I admire I approach them and thank them for the experience. I was so annoyed with this play that I passed Mantello on the way out and only felt further annoyance at both him and the play.
All of this went away the very next day however. The elixir? The Orphan’s Home Cycle Marathon. I should note, I did thank Michael Wilson at the end of that play for the unforgettable experience he provided me.
#17
Posted: 2/8/10 at 5:44pm
I don't mean to sound like a sourpuss...but what did your friends like about this play?
#18
Posted: 2/10/10 at 2:30am
No, that's not sou**** at all.
My friend said it was powerful and thought-provoking and had a nice contrast of funny, endearing moments mixed in with the doom and gloom of the piece. And she said 'that scene' was incredibly intense and heartbreaking, so idk...
Everyone's got different tastes though, and maybe she was biased. But then again, so am I, so all should be good.
My friend said it was powerful and thought-provoking and had a nice contrast of funny, endearing moments mixed in with the doom and gloom of the piece. And she said 'that scene' was incredibly intense and heartbreaking, so idk...
Everyone's got different tastes though, and maybe she was biased. But then again, so am I, so all should be good.
Updated On: 2/10/10 at 02:30 AM
#19
Posted: 2/10/10 at 2:32am
Hahaha they bleeped the word p u s s y out. Come on, what's that about?
#20
Posted: 2/10/10 at 6:26pm
Hey--I thought it was intense and powerful and the acting was fantastic! So that's what I like about it...for me anyway, whatever shortcomings the play might have didn't matter because the actors were so damn good. Totally recommend it!
#21
Posted: 2/10/10 at 7:51pm
^ And you know what? I wouldnâ??t be shocked if New York critics agreed with you, especially considering the playâ??s lineage (the Royal Court, London). That said, I felt the play was hardly intense (due in part to a lack of dynamics amongst its actors) and never powerful (an adjective I use sparingly). Indeed, at my performance last Friday, each actor had issues memorizing their lines. Mr. Whishaw came closest to knowing his character, and even in this instance, his characterâ??s sketch was based in cliché giving him little chance to create a fully developed persona.
We are each entitled to his or her own opinion, and I am glad you enjoyed this play. I went in wanting to enjoy it; however, sadly, I felt the play was generally conventional and that the author was heedless of the group he attempted to depict.
We are each entitled to his or her own opinion, and I am glad you enjoyed this play. I went in wanting to enjoy it; however, sadly, I felt the play was generally conventional and that the author was heedless of the group he attempted to depict.
Updated On: 2/11/10 at 07:51 PM
#22
Posted: 2/10/10 at 7:57pm
Hey, remember when this message string was strictly about finding a promo code???
My apologies for digressing, but I hopes this helps anyone on the fences about seeing this play.
My apologies for digressing, but I hopes this helps anyone on the fences about seeing this play.
#23
Posted: 2/10/10 at 9:39pm
Esquire - I think you made the thread about the quality of The Pride by bashing it! But seriously, if the original poster wants some more opinions, check out All That Chat, where lots of folks have seen it. And to each his own...
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