TICKET PRICES:
Dinner and Show Packages: - $72 / $55
Show Only: $35 / $29
TICKETS FOR GROUPS OF 10 OR MORE: please contact the box office direct for discount pricing at 561-586-6169 ext. 214.
Important: On-Line Sales
Dinner and Show Packages – On-Line Sales for dinner packages are subject to restaurant availability and will be scheduled to end the day prior to the show date selected. Please contact the box office direct for day-of-show availability (561-586-6410).
IMPORTANT: DINNER AND SHOW PACKAGES: COUCO PAZZO IS ONLY OFFERED FOR DINNER SERVICE - THE RESTAURANT IS NOT OPEN FOR LUNCH. PARADISO NOT OPEN FOR SUNDAY LUNCH. SURI'S - THIS RESTAURANT IS NOT OPEN FOR LUNCH.
Show Only Tickets - Saturday and Sunday matinees on-line sales will end at 10:30 am on the selected show date. For evening performances beginning on the first Saturday night, on-line sales will end at 2:30 pm each day.(due to the Thanksgiving Holiday, on=lne sales for 11/27 will end at 10:30 am on 11/25. Please contact the box office direct for additional seating availability (561-586-6410).
Join the Playhouse for a Talk Back!
Talk Backs provide an interactive question and answer session where audiences have the chance to look behind the scenes of what it takes to envision, construct, design and create a main stage production by asking questions of the actors and creative team.
Talk Backs are held after every second Saturday matinee performance of our Main Stage Shows and begin immediately after the show ends, lasting for about 20 minutes.
Talk Backs are free to attend and open to the public.
Synopsis:
By: Paul Rudnick
Synopsis:
A young and successful television actor relocates to New York, where he rents a marvelous, gothic apartment. With his television career in limbo, the actor is offered the opportunity to play Hamlet onstage, but there’s one problem: He hates Hamlet. His dilemma deepens with the entrance of John Barrymore’s ghost, who arrives intoxicated and in full costume to the apartment that once was his. The contrast between the two actors, the towering, dissipated Barrymore whose Hamlet was the greatest of his time, and Andrew Rally, hot young television star, leads to a wildly funny duel over women, art, success, duty, television, and yes, the apartment. “…fast-mouthed and funny…It has the old-fashioned Broadway virtues of brightness without pretensions and sentimentality without morals.” —Village Voice. “…unapologetically silly and at times hilarious…affectionately amusing about the theatre…” —NY Times
