| Watching a play is the secondbest way to achieve emotional catharsis, right behind writing a play about achieving emotional catharsis. Tearstain a playbill with this GrouponLive deal to see Spank The Fifty Shades Parody at the Panasonic Theatre on Sunday, April 7. Choose between the following performances: 3 p.m.; doors open at 2 p.m. 7 p.m.; doors open at 6 p.m. Additionally, choose between the following seating options: For $34, you get one ticket for rows QW in the orchestra section, rows GM in the balcony section, or row BB in the upper loges section (up to a $59.75 value, including all fees). For $46, you get one ticket for rows AP in the orchestra section, rows AF in the balcony section, or row AA in the lower loges section (up to a $69.75 value, including all fees). A guilty pleasure of readers worldwide, the racy novel Fifty Shades of Grey sold 30 million copies in the United States between March and June of last year alone. The exceedingly popular story, which centers on the relationship between a nave college graduate and a billionaire with a sadistic sexual appetite, inspires the spoof Spank The Fifty Shades Parody, a liveaction musical interpretation of the acclaimed softcore novel. The theatrical comedywritten and directed by Jim Millan, whose credits include Mythbusters Live and the documentary Kids in the Hall: Tour of Dutythrills onlookers with the brawn of a Thunder from Down Under dance routine and the nonstop hilarity of a whoopee cushion stuck on repeat. Spank The Fifty Shades Parody trailer Warning: Contains bawdy gesticulations and an exposed torso Panasonic Theatre The Victory, The Embassy, The Astor, The Showcase, The Festival no matter what name its gone by, the Panasonic Theatre has been known an entertainment landmark for the better part of a century. The building was constructed as a private residence in 1911 before being converted into a cinema in 1919. Despite several changes in title, the space remained a movie theatre for the next few decades, and served as the host of the Toronto International Film Festival. In the early 90s the movie house was converted yet again, this time into a venue for stage drama, or lifemovies. Its last, and perhaps most significant, transformation came in 2004, when it was rebuilt from the ground up. Today, the Panasonic Theatre pays tribute to its multifaceted past by hosting a variety of comedic, dramatic, and musical performances. This show is not affiliated, nor authorized, by author E.L. James or Vintage Books. |
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