read to the end for a discount code

Nevermore opened last weekend, which means you have two weekends left to see it.

The people who have come so far have said nice things. Things like:

“At one point, I was convinced that it was fake, because it literally looked like the smoke was dancing around you.”

“This was so incredible. I’m going a second time.”

Thursdays and Sundays are your best bet to see it, although there are currently a very limited number of tickets left on Fridays and Saturdays.

But what about other days? Days like Monday?

Great question.

One cool thing about making theater is that you work long hours for low pay in mostly windowless rooms, and as a bonus, you give up your nights and weekends. The one day most theater people get off is Monday.

Which is why this coming Monday, October 12 is Industry Night, for the people who make everyone else's Saturday night happen. You are also encouraged to come on Monday if you just happen to be free on Monday and want to live exotically, like a theater person.

You've built the set, poured the drinks, taken the tickets, hung the lights, run the board, struck the set, texted the late actor, comforted the director, struck another set, practiced the choreography, memorized the lines, answered the audience questions about memorizing all the lines, and struck an entire third set. So for Monday night's performance of Nevermore, arts industry workers get 25% off with INDUSTRY25. You've earned it it, and also it's likely the only night you can come.

Since we're talking discounts, here's one more:

Early-bird pricing is available for Andrew Schneider's walk-through star field.

It's best pictured as a planetarium you can step inside, one whose stars hold the memories of the people we've lost. It's immense. It's beautiful. It's a little hard to describe, which is why we suggest that you come see it.

Early-bird tickets are $20 until October 31. On November 1, they go up to the regular $30 for general admission. (Child and student discounts are also available.)

The Voxel is a theater laboratory in the heart of Baltimore City. We are an incubator, research lab, teaching center, and resource for local and national performing artists. We publish https://charmcity.theater/, and you can make a tax-deductible donation if you would like to help us.

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The Voxel

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Baltimore, MD 21218

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