What to expect at your TheatreNOW dinner show experience?
Your ticket to a TheatreNOW dinner show typically includes a show and a 3-course meal, often with a choice of two or more entrées (one of which will always be a vegetarian option). Our shows typically run 2 hours with breaks for food course service and doors open for seating 1 hour prior to show time. Upon entering, you will be shown to your seat, have your drink orders taken and be served your appetizer course. With enough advanced noticed our kitchen is able to accommodate most any particular dietary concerns or adjustments. Please make a note on your ticket order or call us at 910.399.3NOW (3669) for those adjustments. Also please make a note on your ticket order if you are celebrating a special event or for seating arrangements with other guests if tickets are not purchased all together. TheatreNOW also provides FREE VALET PARKING for all ticketed guests for our Friday and Saturday evening dinner shows. All tickets are reserved seating unless otherwise noted. Beverages, and gratuities (for food service and valet) are not included in your ticket price.
Your ticket to a TheatreNOW dinner show typically includes a show and a 3-course meal, often with a choice of two or more entrées (one of which will always be a vegetarian option). Our shows typically run 2 hours with breaks for food course service and doors open for seating 1 hour prior to show time. Upon entering, you will be shown to your seat, have your drink orders taken and be served your appetizer course. With enough advanced noticed our kitchen is able to accommodate most any particular dietary concerns or adjustments. Please make a note on your ticket order or call us at 910.399.3NOW (3669) for those adjustments. Also please make a note on your ticket order if you are celebrating a special event or for seating arrangements with other guests if tickets are not purchased all together. TheatreNOW also provides FREE VALET PARKING for all ticketed guests for our Friday and Saturday evening dinner shows. All tickets are reserved seating unless otherwise noted. Beverages, and gratuities (for food service and valet) are not included in your ticket price.
Now...
Two Trains Running
by August Wilson directed by Regina McLeod TheatreNOW 19 S. 10th St, Wilmington, NC Sept 1-30, 2017 Friday & Saturdays at 7pm. Doors open 1 hour prior. Tickets: $18-$42 Dinner Tickets: $42 Show Only-no dinner served: $24 Mezzanine Show Only-no dinner: $18 Discounts for seniors, students, military and groups. Taxes, ticket fees and gratuity not included. Two Trains Running is the seventh in Wilson's "The Pittsburgh Cycle" of plays. It plays in 1969 in a Pittsburgh restaurant owned by Memphis Lee and run by him and his employee, Risa, a waitress and cook. The regulars of Memphis Lee's restaurant are struggling to cope with a world that is changing rapidly around them and fighting back when they can. Through the lives of these colorful characters, Two Trains Running explores the social and psychological changes occuring in the urban black neighborhoods in the backdrop of the turbulent 60's. CAST: Memphis-Ron Dortch Wolf-Ben Hart Risa-Joy James Holloway-Fracaswell Hyman Sterling-Daniel McKinney Hambone-Glenn A. Wilson West-Maxwell Paige MENU Appetizer Hoppin' John Cake Blackeyed Peas, Rice & Greens, formed into a patty & served crispy hot with a Tomato Chipotle Gravy & crispy Bacon (A Vegetarian version of this dish is available upon request) Entree (choose one) Vegetable Curry (mild) Fresh Veggies, stewed in mild Curry Sauce with Rice, Red Beans & a Biscuit OR Smokey BBQ Half Chicken (Skin-On & Bone-In) Brine smoked in-house, roasted then slathered with our own BBQ sauce with Macaroni & Cheese, Candied Yams, Green Beans & a Biscuit OR Crab & Shrimp Imperial a rich casserole of seasoned Crab & Shrimp with Macaroni & Cheese, Candied Yams, Green Beans & a Biscuit Dessert Dessert of the Day 
|
Up Next...
Steve Forbert LIVE!
"Flying by Night" Album Tour Thurs. Sept. 28 at 7pm. (Doors open 1 hour prior) General Admission $20 in advance, $25 at the door Steve Forbert traveled to New York City from Mississippi in 1976 and played guitar for spare change in Grand Central Station. He vaulted to international prominence with the folk-pop hit, “Romeo’s Tune,” during a time when the singer-songwriter era had all but ended and Talking Heads, Blondie, and other New Wave and punk acts were moving into the public consciousness. Still, critics raved about Forbert’s poetic lyrics and engaging melodies, and the crowds at CBGB’s in New York accepted him alongside those acts. “I’ve never been interested in changing what I do to fit emerging trends,” Forbert observes. “Looking back on it, I was helping to keep a particular tradition alive at a time when it wasn’t in the spotlight”—a tradition that has since seen a thriving resurgence as the Americana genre. Forbert has amassed a catalog of well-crafted, unforgettable songs on such albums as Streets of This Town, The American in Me, Mission of the Crossroad Palms, and Just Like There’s Nothin’ to It. His tribute to Jimmie Rodgers, Any Old Time, was nominated for a Grammy Award in 2004. He was inducted into the Mississippi Musicians Hall of Fame in 2010. (Courtesy steveforbert.com) 
|
Click to set custom HTML
