AMEX PRESALE TICKETS®
American Express Card® Members have early access to purchase Amex Presale Tickets® now through Monday, November 9 at 9:59 AM ET. While supplies last. Terms apply.
AMEX PRESALE TICKETS®
American Express® Card Members have access to purchase Amex Presale Tickets® for select events and select seats, during a specified period prior to the general on-sale dates for those events. Tickets must be purchased using an American Express Card. An American Express Prepaid Card cannot be used to purchase tickets. Amex Presale Tickets® are sold by and fulfilled by third party ticket sellers (not American Express), and such tickets are subject to the rules, terms and conditions, prices and fees set by the ticket seller, event promoter and/or the venue. Amex Presale Tickets® are subject to availability and supply may be limited. Not all seats may be offered; purchase limits and blackout dates may apply. Refunds, exchanges, and resale may be prohibited by the ticket seller. For more information, please visit americanexpress.com/entertainment
François Arnaud (“Heated Rivalry”), David Corenswet (Superman), and Yvonne Strahovski (“The Handmaid’s Tale”) star in Tony Award®-winning playwright Richard Greenberg’s Three Days of Rain, directed by Tony Award winner Anna D. Shapiro (August: Osage County, Eureka Day).
Richard Greenberg’s Pulitzer Prize Finalist play is a sharply funny drama that unfolds as a mystery about inheritance: what parents leave behind, and what children discover years later. Siblings Walker and Nan reunite with childhood friend Pip in the downtown loft where their architect fathers designed the house that made them famous. A startling will and a cryptic journal leave them asking, who were their parents before they became parents?
Hailed as “world class” and “a major achievement” by the Los Angeles Times, Three Days of Rain has been celebrated by New York Magazine as “moving, provocative, and deeply funny,” and an “engrossing puzzle in two acts” by The New York Times, “brimming with a savvy, intelligent wit and richly conceived characters” by Variety, and a “terrific piece of theater” by the New York Sun.
