rhu: (Default)
Andrew M. Greene ([personal profile] rhu) wrote2008-02-15 01:30 pm

One advantage to not living in New York anymore....

One advantage to not living in New York anymore is that I can delude myself into thinking, "If I still lived in New York, I could get tickets to this."

[identity profile] drdaly.livejournal.com 2008-02-15 08:21 pm (UTC)(link)
Where do you live now? I didn't know you had moved.
ext_87516: (rhu)

[identity profile] 530nm330hz.livejournal.com 2008-02-16 11:14 pm (UTC)(link)
I never moved back to NYC after college. We live in Newton now.
fauxklore: (Default)

[personal profile] fauxklore 2008-02-15 11:36 pm (UTC)(link)
Now, now, Boston is not all that far from NYC. If I can fly up to Boston from D.C. to go to Red Sox games, you could take the train down to NY to go to the theatre. They probably even do Sunday matinees.
ext_87516: (Default)

[identity profile] 530nm330hz.livejournal.com 2008-02-16 11:09 pm (UTC)(link)
Yes, and we hit B'way on many of our trips to NYC to visit my parents.

My point is that the entire run of this is probably already sold out. By being somewhat remote, I can pretend that I'd be able to get tickets anyway.
fauxklore: (Default)

[personal profile] fauxklore 2008-02-17 12:09 am (UTC)(link)
It is, indeed, sold out.

In this day of internet sales, it's hard to use geography as an excuse. There is, of course, stubhub, should one really wish to pay inflated prices. (Every now and then I look to see what tickets to Red Sox vs. Yankees games are going for. I usually gasp out loud.)