'Bad Cinderella' to offer Broadway rush and lottery tickets
Andrew Lloyd Webber and Emerald Fennell's twist on the classic fairytale, coming to New York from London, begins performances February 17 at the Imperial Theatre.
This is your ticket to the ball! The new musical Bad Cinderella will offer rush and lottery tickets for its Broadway run, which begins February 17 at the Imperial Theatre.
Rush tickets will be available in person and digitally. In-person rush tickets will be sold for $30 at the Imperial Theatre box office beginning at 10 a.m. each day. Each person can purchase up to two tickets for that day's performance, and tickets are subject to availability.
Digital rush tickets will be sold online for $30 beginning at 11 a.m. each day. Additional tickets may become available throughout the day even if they initially sell out shortly after the portal opens. As with the in-person rush, each person can purchase up to two tickets for that day's performance.
Bad Cinderella also offers a digital lottery for $30 tickets. The lottery will be open for entries from midnight to 3 p.m. the day before each performance. At 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., winners will be drawn for the next day's performance. Winners will have five hours from when they are notified to claim and pay for their tickets online. Each entrant can request up to two tickets.
What is Bad Cinderella about?
Bad Cinderella features an original story by Oscar winner Emerald Fennell and songs by Andrew Lloyd Webber and David Zippel. In this version, Cinderella is the rebellious, goth outcast in a town that prizes beauty over everything. But when Cinderella decides to change her looks to win over a prince, she realizes outer beauty isn't all it's cracked up to be after all.
The cast includes Linedy Genao as Cinderella, Carolee Carmello as the Stepmother, Grace McLean as the Queen, Jordan Dobson as Sebastian, Sami Gayle as Adele, Morgan Higgins as Marie, Christina Acosta Robinson as the Godmother, and Savy Jackson as the Cinderella alternate.
Get Bad Cinderella tickets now.
Originally published on