What an AMAZING experience it was to do the Great Big Game Show in NYC!! First off, we did the…read moreEscape Games at the same venue, and saw a peek of the game show area. We asked about it, and they said they could actually do a quick demo for us-which was so nice! We played one game (the waiting one) and had so much fun! The next day, we decided to do the experience, and were paired off with another team of six people. The host was different this time, but both were so high energy and positive-we loved their vibes! Anyways, we played several games, from drawing blindfolded to a reverse family feud style game, etc...it was soo much fun! Btw, the host was recording while hosting (great job multitasking!) and ended up sending us a cute reel of the game highlights-loved it!! We will definitely be back, and will be checking out their other locations!!

Pretty cool experience for a friend birthday. We were a group of seven people. We were paired…read moreagainst another team of seven, who was celebrating a birthday as well. I was sorry clueless what I was stepping into, but the two hosts throughly explained. They also have an Ai character who explains each different game. I believe we have five different rounds/games. Ultimately, you have a final round, which was similar to Jeopardy. You place your wager, based on a topic, which both sides have to be agreeable to, and then you answer the question and reveal your wager. My team was done the whole game and won in that final round. I have a great experience with our host, Shannon, and the whole experience was pretty cool. Cost about $50 per person, and at the conclusion, you'll be provided a code for 20% off, a future visit.

Another great experience at one my favorite daytime talk shows. I only leave off one star this time…read morebecause the line-up process seemed more streamlined and organized the last time I was at the studio. This time, we were corralled into the holding space, but only really told where to go in the 10 minutes or so before entry. It was fine, I just remember the first time I was here it seemed a little less chaotic. People were unwilling to move too much for fear they might lose their spot. In the end, placement in line didn't even play a factor to your studio seating, as larger groups were seated first. I can't tell which of those groups got the floor seats, but it seemed very much randomized. We had priority tickets, and it only really makes a difference to when you enter the building. After that, the seating seems based on availability of seats after groups are seated. It has nothing to do with your bright colors your wore (lol). I also noticed plenty of people with large purses, so I'm not sure why the instructions tell you they are prohibited. Every single large bag was checked and allowed upon entry. Finally, 1iota sends out emails that send mix messages to priority ticket holders by stating to arrive by 9:30am. No! That is when the line has already closed for priority seating, and general ticket holders are being let in. It's confusing to have seen two emails that relay a different time than I was supposed to be there. Thankfully, this time around I knew to arrive by 8:15-ish to ensure I made the priority seating line before it closed at 9AM. Overall we had a blast though. We stayed longer for our taping this time around, taping 2 back-to-back View Your Deals. The giveaways were cool, though only one of the gifts suited my interests. We also had celebrity guests that weren't originally billed on the tickets we received - Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis. So that was a treat! Overall, it was fun; 1iota should just attempt to iron out the kinks.

First time being on The View, it was great . Kinda short than I have expected! Hopefully next time…read moreI can meet Whoopi ! Was also kind of disappointed they didn't do the deal that day . But there is always the next time . Made some cool new friends, which is always the best part of something new ! Can't wait to come back __

On September 16th, I saw Haruomi Hosono at Radio City Music Hall. This was one of two US dates on…read morehis The Yours Sincerely Tour with special guest Toro y Moi. Radio City has very good acoustics; the sound was great! Not a bad seat in the house for the music. The lighting design during the sets were good also. Security personnel were very professional but also friendly that night. The ushers also were very helpful with directing people to their seats. The man who helped me at concessions on the lower-level was cool too, friendly and made jokes with me and my husband (I bought us beverages only - waters and diet soda). In addition to your concert or show, spend some time looking around Radio City Music Hall and all the design details inside the hall. It's beautiful and a NYC landmark.

Today was my first time coming to Radio City Music Hall. We attended for a group tour experience…read moreand had a great time. Our guide Victoria was great! We learned all about the history and changes of the venue over the years. We were able to go into the theater, The Roxy Suite and various other areas. We also had a Q & A and photo session with one of the Rockettes. We weren't here for a performance so there was no food or drink for purchase. I would love to attend a show here after thia visit. There is literally no bad seat in the house. Hopefully they aren't too expensive for the nosebleeds!

Had a good time from picking up tickets to leaving this theater. Went to see Thr Rocky Horror Show…read more Staff was welcoming, seats were great! The audience was fully engaged! Never a dull moment! I would go back to see it again!

came here to watch rocky horror on broadway last week…read more amazing decoration everywhere ! amazing show! not so friendly staff and the bathroom situation was NOT IT (waited on line after the show ended for about 10 minutes and right before it was my turn they turned me away stating that they're closing this bathroom specifically and told me to go to the one in the front of the theatre... like hello? especially after someone had sneaked in line before me and the staff saw it happen and let it slide.

Nice performance space in Jersey City. I saw a burlesque show here recently and there wasn't a bad…read moreseat in the house. There was also a cash bar for the event and an area for coats. This is definitely a good venue for art and performances. I also saw a short film here during JCast and really like the space when it is set up for movies.

Been here twice…read more.. Was at the opening event and it was well worth the price. Great vibe. Awesome crowd filled with local artistic types - some out of town. Evening started with music performance - blues with dance - pretty cool. Then came a theater performance - about the Ukraine conflict - educational and visual. Next up was a one woman act - super energetic and imaginative. Closed up with singing by Kelly S Patrick - nice touch. Throughout it all was an open art gallery by local artists - inspiring. Place has some art studios that were open for viewing. Bar had enormous selection of great beer $4-5 by the bottle - ice cold. Cheese and crackers - tasty and free! Place was super clean. Got to meet lots of people and made some friends. Lot's of excitement and chatting. Learned that night that the people running the spot are opening a larger venue next door.. can't wait for that! Went to the Cinderella puppet show to see real marionette style puppets. Amazing to see that art revived! My kids were mesmerized and still. The whole set up from opening night was transformed for a family style show this day. Complete with tables and chairs.. There were coffee and snacks - by Madame Claude Cafe! Very comfortable setting. Parents got to chill with a cup of Joe while kids had a fun time.. to tell the truth, I enjoyed the puppets on strings too. Tickets are incredibly inexpensive... One thing lacking though is a good sign outside to find the place easier.. get on it!

I saw Becoming Eve at the Abrons Arts Center yesterday, and I'm so glad I know about the theater…read morenow. The Abrons Arts Center is part of the Henry Street Settlement, which has an amazing history. The settlement was started by Lillian Wald in 1895 to help care for the poorest residents of the Lower East Side. In 1915, the Lewisohn sisters opened the Neighborhood Playhouse. Many of its earliest productions were in Yiddish, because Lillian Wald believed both that the arts were essential to wellbeing and that immigrant cultures and languages should be celebrated. The theater has been putting on important, boundary-pushing productions for decades. It was renovated in the 1990s and is still beautiful today. The theater isn't large, which makes productions feel intimate. And they continue to support artists whose work might not find support at more traditional theaters. I'm so glad that Becoming Eve found a home at the Abrons Arts Center. It was supposed to be produced last year at a different theater, but the landlord objected to the production and rejected the show. But the play being put on here may have been a blessing. It felt special to see this play, based on the memoir of Abby Stein in this space. The play was fantastic. Well-acted and moving. I think it might have been the best play I saw over my weekend in the City (I saw three, the other two on Broadway). I have tickets to see another play at the Abrons in June, and I'm more excited than ever, because this first experience was so wonderful. The Abrons is a gem.

Was in the second to the last row in the center and had a great view of an experimental comedy show.read more

If there's ever a show I want to see at New World Stages, I'd happily buy a ticket. I generally…read morecomplain about limited legroom and tight seating -- but not here! In 1989 the building opened as a Loews Cineplex multiplex. It was redeveloped in 2002 from the six-screen cinema to a five-stage theater. Going through several operators It's now owned by the Shubert Organization. The show I saw was nothing short of hysterical, "The Play That Goes Wrong." Clever script, talented cast, great set -- what you see on stage is NOT what you get -- two hours of slapstick. The only fault I found was the timing of two neighboring stages. Both shows let out the same time with a hoard of people heading toward the exit. BTW, the venue is handicapped compliant with both an elevator and escalator. A woman with a large therapy dog sat behind me. When I turned my face I was eye-to-eye with Fido! But he was a 'good boy' and I didn't mind.

Initial thoughts from the outside was that this was a small theater that can seat 20 people and boy…read moreI was wrong, it's an underground theater that can seat I would say about 200? Stadium seating too, at least the theater we were in. We watched "The Play That goes Wrong". Just like the place that was an underdog, I had no expectations and boy, I was wrong. If you are into humor, then this play is great!!!!! Overall a great and organized experience, staff was friendly, and would recommend.

Food okay, drinks okay, comedy stellar. Service was prompt…read moreand attentive. Intimate comedy space with Laura as host and 6 acts for a reasonable price. Side splitting laughter was afoot with each act.

After a long day of walking, we came to Comedy Village and LET ME TELL YOU! It did not disappoint…read moreat all! Ryan Reiss honestly stole the spotlight of the comedy show. We couldn't stop laughing and he really knows how to interact with the audience! The way the tables were set up was honestly very nice and well organized. Getting drinks and food while the show was going on was pretty easy. Food was 10/10 and so were the drinks. Definitely worth the money and time! Will be coming back!