Holiday Hilarity In Chemically Imbalanced Comedy's Seasonal Disorder
The Cornservatory (4210 N Lincoln St. Chicago, IL 60618)
- Full Price:
- $12.00
- Our Price:
- $6.00*
* Additional fees apply.
All offers for Seasonal Disorder have expired.
The last date listed for Seasonal Disorder was Friday December 29, 2006 / 8:00pm.
Currently at The Cornservatory:
The Original Improv Gladiators Returns for Season 19
- Full Price:
- $15.00
- Our Price:
- $7.50
Corn Productions' popular improv-alooza, The Original Improv Gladiators, is back. It's a fast-paced comedy competition where teams from all over Chicago duke it out against each other and the home team favorites, "The Improv Gladiators," for the coveted prize of a four-week run at the Cornservatory. The stakes are high, the jokes are low-brow and no matter who takes the prize, the audience is always a winner as this crazy cross between American Gladiators, American Idol, and Who's Line is it Anyway is filled with competition, chaos, and comedy. And don't forget, The Corn is BYOB so bring along your favorite drink and get ready for the mayhem. Learn More
More Information About Seasonal Disorder
Website
Description
Chemically Imbalanced Comedy presents an all new Christmas Comedy. Over the river and through the woods to Sunny Florida we go! Mom has shipped Luke and Laura off to Grandma's house for Christmas. But how will Santa ever find the kids in Boca Raton, where people go to die? Follow this twisted Christmas tale to find out: who the hell goes to Florida for Christmas? Got your own holiday worries? Let self help author Judy McClure and her talking Christmas Tree Tinsel counsel you through another season of holiday family bliss.
About the Ticket Supplier: Chemically Imbalanced Comedy
Chemically Imbalanced Comedy is a non profit theater which has been producing the best and brightest comedy in Chicago for years. The Chicago Tribune called their show "simple, funny, and perceptive."
The Chicago Arts and Entertainment Magazine said, "I was astounded by the intelligence of that improvisation."
The Chicago Reader said CIC was "tight and funny."
The Chicago Redeye named CIC "Best Bet."