Tonight in Austin Improv: Saturday, February 20
Posted: February 20th, 2016, 10:58 am
COLDTOWNE THEATER:
10:00 am - What's the Story, Steve? - $Pay what you want
7:00 - A Brief History of Magic (sketch) - $5
8:30 - Express Yourself - $10
10:00 - The Frank Mills and Midnight Society - $5
11:15 - Play by Play - $5
___
THE HIDEOUT THEATRE:
6:00 - 183 Dewberry Lane - $7
8:00 - Savage Swords - $12
10:00 - Maestro - $12
___
THE INSTITUTION THEATER:
8:00 - Will You Be My Tinderella? - $10
8:00 - Saturday Night Tightrope: Tom Booker's Birthday Bash, feat. Channel 2, Reverb, and Award Winner - $Free
10:00 - Highly Suggestible - $5
___
THE NEW MOVEMENT THEATER:
7:30 - The Barnyard Brothers Variety Show (variety) - $5
9:00 - Loyle Comedy presents Up in Smoke (sketch) - $10
10:30 - The Megaphone Show - $5
___
FACT OF THE DAY: Hold music was invented by accident in a New York factory when a loose telephone wire touched a steel girder, which acted as an antenna and picked up the signal from a local radio station. As a result, any caller who was on hold heard the station rather than silence. The factory owner, Albert Levy, reverse-engineered the system and patented it in 1962.
10:00 am - What's the Story, Steve? - $Pay what you want
7:00 - A Brief History of Magic (sketch) - $5
8:30 - Express Yourself - $10
10:00 - The Frank Mills and Midnight Society - $5
11:15 - Play by Play - $5
___
THE HIDEOUT THEATRE:
6:00 - 183 Dewberry Lane - $7
8:00 - Savage Swords - $12
10:00 - Maestro - $12
___
THE INSTITUTION THEATER:
8:00 - Will You Be My Tinderella? - $10
8:00 - Saturday Night Tightrope: Tom Booker's Birthday Bash, feat. Channel 2, Reverb, and Award Winner - $Free
10:00 - Highly Suggestible - $5
___
THE NEW MOVEMENT THEATER:
7:30 - The Barnyard Brothers Variety Show (variety) - $5
9:00 - Loyle Comedy presents Up in Smoke (sketch) - $10
10:30 - The Megaphone Show - $5
___
FACT OF THE DAY: Hold music was invented by accident in a New York factory when a loose telephone wire touched a steel girder, which acted as an antenna and picked up the signal from a local radio station. As a result, any caller who was on hold heard the station rather than silence. The factory owner, Albert Levy, reverse-engineered the system and patented it in 1962.