Student, Senior, or Adult Theater Outing to "A Chorus Line" at Seattle Musical Theatre (Up to 51% Off)
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Local actors kick, sway & swing in rousing rendition of Tony- & Pulitzer-winning story about lives of Broadway dancers
Alfred Hitchcock once said, “Drama is life with the dull bits cut out,” which explains his penchant for casting crust-less sandwiches in every leading role. Chew on exciting art with today’s deal to see A Chorus Line at Seattle Musical Theatre, located inside the Magnuson Park Community Center Building. Choose from the following options:
- For $17, you get one student or senior ticket for seating in Section B (a $35 value).
- For $20, you get one adult ticket for seating in Section B (a $40 value).<p>
The show runs from February 10 until March 4 on the following days and times: * Fridays at 7:30 p.m. * Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. * Sundays at 2 p.m. * Thursday, March 1, at 7:30 p.m.<p>
In the stirring musical A Chorus Line, the winner of nine Tony Awards and a Pulitzer Prize, curtains rise on a stage crowded with 17 dancers auditioning for a role in a Broadway show. As the dancers execute their finest kicks, songs, and vaudeville-hook dodges, the story zooms in on each artist’s varied struggles and dreams. Vignettes paint portraits of an aging star desperate to stay relevant and of a New York newcomer who battles with shyness. Director and choreographer Crystal Dawn Munkers steers this rendition of the legendary musical that heralds the talents of the chorus dancers, who, like the mountains in the mountaineering world, are the unsung heroes of their industry.
Seattle Musical Theatre celebrates its 34th season by paying homage to the grand tradition of the American musical with a quartet of tuneful favorites belted out inside the cuddly confines of the 400-seat theater in Magnuson Park.
Local actors kick, sway & swing in rousing rendition of Tony- & Pulitzer-winning story about lives of Broadway dancers
Alfred Hitchcock once said, “Drama is life with the dull bits cut out,” which explains his penchant for casting crust-less sandwiches in every leading role. Chew on exciting art with today’s deal to see A Chorus Line at Seattle Musical Theatre, located inside the Magnuson Park Community Center Building. Choose from the following options:
- For $17, you get one student or senior ticket for seating in Section B (a $35 value).
- For $20, you get one adult ticket for seating in Section B (a $40 value).<p>
The show runs from February 10 until March 4 on the following days and times: * Fridays at 7:30 p.m. * Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. * Sundays at 2 p.m. * Thursday, March 1, at 7:30 p.m.<p>
In the stirring musical A Chorus Line, the winner of nine Tony Awards and a Pulitzer Prize, curtains rise on a stage crowded with 17 dancers auditioning for a role in a Broadway show. As the dancers execute their finest kicks, songs, and vaudeville-hook dodges, the story zooms in on each artist’s varied struggles and dreams. Vignettes paint portraits of an aging star desperate to stay relevant and of a New York newcomer who battles with shyness. Director and choreographer Crystal Dawn Munkers steers this rendition of the legendary musical that heralds the talents of the chorus dancers, who, like the mountains in the mountaineering world, are the unsung heroes of their industry.
Seattle Musical Theatre celebrates its 34th season by paying homage to the grand tradition of the American musical with a quartet of tuneful favorites belted out inside the cuddly confines of the 400-seat theater in Magnuson Park.
Need To Know Info
About "A Chorus Line"
Originally founded as the Civic Light Opera, Seattle Musical Theatre at Magnuson Park has produced over 150 musical productions and provided theatre education for over 35 years. The company has gradually regrown its roots to take on American musicals both classic and esoteric. Located at scenic, 350-acre Magnuson Park, which sits along the shoreline of Lake Washington, Seattle Musical Theatre is spacious, with 400 seats, and has ample free parking available. In its 35 seasons, the company has premiered a number of shows in the northwest, including rarely seen productions such as 110 in the Shade.