Ashburn, VA, United States daily deals > groupon > $23 for Two to See the Canadian Pacific Ballet at The Maritime Museum of BC on August 16 or 17 (Up to $46 Value)

$23 for Two to See the Canadian Pacific Ballet at The Maritime Museum of BC on August 16 or 17 (Up to $46 Value)
value $46
discount $23
savings 50%
Time left: Expired deal
Deal provided by: Groupon
This deal has been viewed: 37 times
Highlights:

A 19th-century courtroom gives audiences an incredibly close view of a one-hour show of small dance vignettes

Fine print:
  • Expiration varies
  • Valid only for option purchased. Redeem starting day of show for a ticket at venue Box Office. Must show valid ID matching name on Groupon at The Maritime Museum of BC. Must provide first and last name at checkout, which Groupon will provide to facilitate redemption of voucher. Refundable only on day of purchase. Discount reflects Urban Arts Productions' current ticket prices-price may differ on day of the event. Doors open 45 minutes before showtime.
  • See the rules that apply to all deals.
Description:
Dancers use their bodies to express emotions, unlike opera singers, who use their voices, and Punchin' Jack, who only uses his fists. Get an eyeful of art with this GrouponLive deal to see Canadian Pacific Ballet’s Short Dances for Small Spaces, presented by Urban Arts Productions at The Maritime Museum of BC. For $23, you get general admission for two (up to a $46 value). Doors open at 7:45 p.m., and the show begins at 8 p.m. Choose between the following dates:

  • Thursday, August 16
  • Friday, August 17

Seated in the former benches of the grand jury of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, audiences at Canadian Pacific Ballet’s most recent production are treated to an uncharacteristically intimate perspective of the company’s dance. Theatregoers reach the courtroom via the magical conveyance of a birdcage elevator drawn up by very strong birds. Once they've reached the third-floor, carved-wood perch, they need hardly worry about which of the velvet benches to take—once the action starts, principal dancers Ashley Evans, Amanda Gray, and Graham McMonagle are close at hand as they send their dramatic movements to all corners of the small but chandelier-studded space. Choreographed by the company’s artistic director, Roberta Taylor, the one-hour show flits through a series of short pieces set to charming music and the still-echoing beat of ghostly gavels.