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Monty Python's Spamalot Comes to D.C.'s Warner Theatre

Warner Theatre (513 13th Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20004)
Spamalot-main2
Full Price:
$39.50 - $77.00
Our Price:
$20.00 - $39.50*
4.6 by 444 members
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The funniest show on earth is back to taunt Washington from March 13 to 18, 2012. Winner of the 2005 Tony Award for Best Musical, Monty Python's Spamalot, the musical comedy sensation lovingly ripped off from the film classic Monty Python and The Holy Grail, now returns to spread laughter and cheer throughout the kingdom. Spamalot tells the tale of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table as they embark on their quest for the Holy Grail. But before they can find their grail, they're taking a little side-trip to the fair city of Washington D.C.

* Additional fees apply.

All offers for Monty Python's Spamalot have expired.

The last date listed for Monty Python's Spamalot was Sunday March 18, 2012 / 7:00pm.

Currently at Warner Theatre:

Ludovico-einaudi1

Pianist Ludovico Einaudi & His Ensemble at Warner Theatre

Full Price:
$49.00 - $59.00
Our Price:
$24.50 - $29.50

One of the premier classical pianists working today, Ludovico Einaudi has transcended the boundaries of chamber music to become a composer comfortable with touching all genres. He has incorporated rock, pop and world music into his work, which includes composing the scores for films like The Intouchables and I'm Still Here. His most recent album, In a Time Lapse, features a combination of ambient sounds and rich piano progressions. Join Einaudi and his talented ensemble for this stirring concert that showcases his skill and passion for the piano. Learn More

513 13th Street, N.W.
Washington, DC 20004
202-783-4000
Warnertheatre2

Goldstar Member Tips

  • ted jewell on Information
    Whatever
  • ted jewell on Information
    Can bring drinks to seat!! food limited to candy
  • kingofdc on Information
    Get there early as there will be a thousand other Goldstar members picking up tix too
136 More Tips

298 Goldstar Member Reviews

Missing_member_pic_grid_2_1 Goldstar Member
5.0

Very funny. A musical joy! Some great sight gags

Written on Apr 17 2012
Missing_member_pic_grid_2_1 GoldStar Member
4.0
Red Velvet Member

Gut-bustingly hilarious! Fun romp with witty, silly, and scandalous characters! It helps to be a Monty Python fan, but even the newb can enjoy the jokes. I definitely want to catch it again when it comes back because I missed half of the lines for my continuous guffaws.

Written on Apr 02 2012
Missing_member_pic_grid_2_1 NVeld
5.0

It was a wonderfully entertaining evening!

Written on Mar 28 2012
Missing_member_pic_grid_2_1 Goldstar Member
5.0

loved the show. very entertaining. sat third row from the top and could hear perfectly. have waited several years to see this show and well worth it!

Written on Mar 27 2012
All 298 Reviews

More Information About Monty Python's Spamalot

Website

http://www.warnertheatre.com/index

Quotes & Highlights

  • For videos, photos, a synopsis and more, visit the official Spamalot website.

Description

Killer rabbits, flatulent Frenchmen, flying cows and the Knights of the Round Table populate Monty Python's Spamalot, the multiple Tony Award-winning musical based on Monty Python and the Holy Grail and co-written by former Python Eric Idle. The show tells the legendary tale of King Arthur's quest to find the Holy Grail, with a few twists. Along with the aforementioned rabbits and Frenchmen, there's also a 50 percent chance of pestilence and famine as Arthur, traveling with his servant Patsy, recruits several knights to accompany him on his quest, including Sir Bedevere, Sir Robin, Sir Lancelot and Sir Galahad. They meet such characters as the Lady of the Lake, Prince Herbert, Tim the Enchanter, Not Dead Fred, the Black Knight and the Knights who say Ni in this hilarious musical.

Running time is approximately 2 hours 10 minutes, with one 20-minute intermission. Content is not recommended for audience members younger than 13.

About the Ticket Supplier: Warner Theatre

The Warner's special place in the history of Washington began in the 1920s when dozens of grand theaters and moviehouses lit up downtown. Built first for vaudeville and silent movies, the Theatre was opened as the Earle Theatre in 1924.

The Earle switched to a movies-only policy in 1945 and in 1947, owner Harry Warner, one of the Hollywood's Warner Brothers, visited Washington and told his tour guide Julian Brylawski (one of the original builders) that since he owned the theatre, his name should be on the marquee. Thus the Earle Theatre became the Warner Theatre.