A Time Of The Month Drag Production presents "A Chorus Queen" at Hart House Theatre, June 19–21 (Up to 51% Off)
Similar deals
Three drag artists seek the spotlight and chronicle their journey with showtunes; funds benefit the Toronto People with AIDS Foundation
The Deal
- $20 for one ticket to see A Time Of The Month Drag Production presents A Chorus Queen (up to $41 value)
- When: June 19–21 at 7:30 p.m., with an additional 2 p.m. show on June 21
- Where: Hart House Theatre
- Seating: best available
- Door time: 30 minutes before showtime
- Ticket values include all fees.
A Time Of The Month Drag Production presents A Chorus Queen
Three drag performers with one goal: to make a living on the stage. This is A Chorus Queen, the latest musical from Time Of The Month Drag Productions. During the show, creatively named performers including Farra N. Hyte, Divine Darlin, and Laydee Justice blend theatre and drag as they tell the tale of seeking out—and staying in—the spotlight. As they don elaborate costumes and execute quick-footed choreography, they belt tunes from famed musicals that illustrate their struggles and triumphs. But the show does more than just entertain and titillate. As a World Pride event, It also raises funds for the Toronto People with AIDS Foundation.
Three drag artists seek the spotlight and chronicle their journey with showtunes; funds benefit the Toronto People with AIDS Foundation
The Deal
- $20 for one ticket to see A Time Of The Month Drag Production presents A Chorus Queen (up to $41 value)
- When: June 19–21 at 7:30 p.m., with an additional 2 p.m. show on June 21
- Where: Hart House Theatre
- Seating: best available
- Door time: 30 minutes before showtime
- Ticket values include all fees.
A Time Of The Month Drag Production presents A Chorus Queen
Three drag performers with one goal: to make a living on the stage. This is A Chorus Queen, the latest musical from Time Of The Month Drag Productions. During the show, creatively named performers including Farra N. Hyte, Divine Darlin, and Laydee Justice blend theatre and drag as they tell the tale of seeking out—and staying in—the spotlight. As they don elaborate costumes and execute quick-footed choreography, they belt tunes from famed musicals that illustrate their struggles and triumphs. But the show does more than just entertain and titillate. As a World Pride event, It also raises funds for the Toronto People with AIDS Foundation.