$50 for $100 Worth of Theater Tickets at the Ferguson Center for the Arts
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Ballet, symphony & comedy performances dazzle audiences through December 5, 2011.
Legendary entertainers Kenan and Kel made theatrical history when they broke down the fourth wall, and then, to the consternation of the set designer, broke down the second and third walls as well. Experience the magic of the stage with today’s deal: for $50, you get $100 worth of theater tickets at Christopher Newport University’s Ferguson Center for the Arts in Newport News. This deal applies to shows through December 5 and excludes the following: Lyric Opera Virginia, The President’s Own U.S. Marine Band, Young Frankenstein, Tony Bennett, Masters of Illusion – Live!, and Lewis Black.
World-class talent traverses the Ferguson Center’s elegant stages, providing a variety of entertainment options for patrons of all artistic persuasions. Attendees can dust off their theater-going monocles and specially padded applause gloves before snagging a seat in zones two or three at one of the Center’s upcoming shows. Larry the Cable Guy ($52–$82) kicks off the schedule in his signature “Git-R-Done” fashion, generating blue-collar laughs courtesy of the liquefied denim coursing through his veins. Nostalgic types can relive the golden age of mop tops with The Fab Faux ($39–$79), a star-studded Beatles cover band whose set boasts a performance of Let It Be in its entirety. The State Choir of Russia ($22–$37) and the National Acrobats of the People’s Republic of China ($22–$42) make their nation proud with pitch-perfect chamber music and high-flying theatrics that capture the attention of audience members like CGI videos of their cars being pushed off a cliff.
This wheelchair-accessible, 1,700-seat venue works to facilitate all theater-goers’ enjoyment, with large-print playbills, sign-language interpretation, and other services for the hearing or visually impaired available upon request. Beyond hosting performances, the Ferguson Center also administers community-fostering programs such as Arts for All, an initiative striving to bring the arts to at-risk youth.
Ballet, symphony & comedy performances dazzle audiences through December 5, 2011.
Legendary entertainers Kenan and Kel made theatrical history when they broke down the fourth wall, and then, to the consternation of the set designer, broke down the second and third walls as well. Experience the magic of the stage with today’s deal: for $50, you get $100 worth of theater tickets at Christopher Newport University’s Ferguson Center for the Arts in Newport News. This deal applies to shows through December 5 and excludes the following: Lyric Opera Virginia, The President’s Own U.S. Marine Band, Young Frankenstein, Tony Bennett, Masters of Illusion – Live!, and Lewis Black.
World-class talent traverses the Ferguson Center’s elegant stages, providing a variety of entertainment options for patrons of all artistic persuasions. Attendees can dust off their theater-going monocles and specially padded applause gloves before snagging a seat in zones two or three at one of the Center’s upcoming shows. Larry the Cable Guy ($52–$82) kicks off the schedule in his signature “Git-R-Done” fashion, generating blue-collar laughs courtesy of the liquefied denim coursing through his veins. Nostalgic types can relive the golden age of mop tops with The Fab Faux ($39–$79), a star-studded Beatles cover band whose set boasts a performance of Let It Be in its entirety. The State Choir of Russia ($22–$37) and the National Acrobats of the People’s Republic of China ($22–$42) make their nation proud with pitch-perfect chamber music and high-flying theatrics that capture the attention of audience members like CGI videos of their cars being pushed off a cliff.
This wheelchair-accessible, 1,700-seat venue works to facilitate all theater-goers’ enjoyment, with large-print playbills, sign-language interpretation, and other services for the hearing or visually impaired available upon request. Beyond hosting performances, the Ferguson Center also administers community-fostering programs such as Arts for All, an initiative striving to bring the arts to at-risk youth.