supercheesegirl: (me - R & F engagement)
Last night F and I went to a performance of Twelfth Night by Pig Iron Theatre Co. at Swarthmore College's Lang Performing Arts Center. This production has been selling out in both NYC and Philadelphia, but several of Pig Iron's founding members are Swarthmore graduates, so they brought the production to Swarthmore and tickets were free. It was a fantastic show.

With the play's setting in Illyria, the company decided to use Balkan-inspired music. A gypsy band threaded their way throughout the play with violin, bass, accordion, trumpet, trombone, sousaphone, and drums. They were an integral part of the play and the music really set the tone. I need to look up Rosie Langabeer, who played the accordion and composed all the music.

I think often Feste (the Fool) is the character who steals the show when this play is done. However, in this case, it was Sir Toby, played by James Sugg, who infused the role with such a wonderful sense of cheery drunkenness. Sir Toby came across as the kind of constant drunk who is nevertheless a good-humored host and fun guy to be around. We first see Sir Toby in a loosely tied bathrobe and cowboy boots and he just got better from there. The level of physicality Sugg put into the part was amazing. He riveted my attention every time he was on stage. If I ever see this play again, I know no future actor will be able to stand up to my memory of Sugg in the role.

I also liked the way they handled casting and costuming for Viola and Sebastian. Early on, as she's dressing to go out as a man, a door opens and Sebastian, in the same outfit, acts as her mirror. It's clear that she's modeling her look and behavior on her lost brother. Subtle and really nicely done.

Some of my favorite things in this production were things Shakespeare never wrote: the gypsy band, Sir Toby's wedding scene with Maria (which was unexpected, wild and hilarious). I've never seen Shakespeare done so raucously, and I love that Pig Iron was so willing to be crazy and loose and just have fun with the play.

The other awesome part about last night was - F and I went out. Just us. It was the anniversary of our first kiss - seven years. We had a nice dinner out, and then we went to a play! My mom hung out with Freyfrey and they had fun together, and I didn't even have to feel guilty about the free babysitting because I helped my mom with an MS Word project this morning. We went out on a date!! I didn't realize how desperately I needed to go out on a date until we did. It was lovely. The dinner and the play were nice enough, but underneath it all was the knowledge that no one near me was screaming or throwing food or falling down or escaping, and if anyone near me did start doing anything like that, I would not be in any way responsible for controlling it. We've decided that our new goal will be a date night at least every other month. We had our hotel night date between Christmas and New Year's, and last night was March 1, so we're roughly on track. Late April/early May, I'm looking at you.
supercheesegirl: (book - medieval)
Yesterday we got to go to the NY Antiquarian Book Fair. My excellent friend Zoe is a rare book dealer, and the bookshop where she works gave her some free passes for her friends. I was so incredibly excited that she invited us! It worked out perfectly because we were already planning to be in NYC to see Sleep No More for the second time on Friday night (post forthcoming on that, too, but that'll take longer to type out), so instead of trying to do a NY trip all in one day, we stayed over at Missi & Mike's and went to the Book Fair on Saturday.

I just have to say, it was incredible. Obviously we weren't going to buy anything; it was more like worshipping at the temple. Seeing all these amazing books, the history of our culture, so carefully preserved and cared for! Seeing the first editions, and signed copies, and rare books and manuscripts and documents! One booth had several early quartos of Shakespeare plays. Upon seeing them, I was moved to tears.

Two of my favorite things were actually at Zoe's bookshop's booth. They had an original Quechua dictionary, one of the oldest in existence! Quechua is the native language of the people of Peru, and was never written down before the conquest. The dictionary dates to the 1580s and includes both a dictionary and a grammar of Quechua. Of course it's in Spanish, but apparently the publisher was of French origin, imported all his printing presses to Peru from France, and they Spanishized his name to make it look better for the Spaniards. Amazing to see.

Zoe's bookshop also had a set of Frederick Catherwood prints. Catherwood was the architect and artist who went on many of the early (like 1830s) expeditions to Maya temples. His drawings were the first the world saw these places--and because of erosion and looting, his drawings are all we have of some of these places. So incredibly exciting to see them.

My other favorite thing was in a different booth. They had a lot of children's books, and hanging on the wall they had an original graphite drawing by Chris Van Allsburg. The drawing (which was huge) was Van Allsburg's attempt, just for himself, to figure out what happened to Harris Burdick. I jumped up and down when I saw it. And now I know (or, at least, I know what Van Allsburg suspects happened). The drawing cost $45,000. It was right next to a beautiful print of the cover art for The Dark Is Rising, one of my favorite books. So awesome.

We walked around the whole book fair. One game we played was to try to find the most expensive items. I saw a first edition of Tom Sawyer that was priced at $108,000. I know we saw something else at $125,000. There were a lot of things between $25,000-75,000. There were also a lot of things that looked like they could be found at any yard sale. (Plan: attend more yard sales.) There were also booths that didn't have prices on their books, which indicated to me that their stuff was probably pretty expensive.

I also found a few books that reminded me of the old treasure trove of books in my mother's attic, which belonged to my mother and to my grandmother when they were children. Some of these might be worth some money. Might be interesting to find out, but unless they were super valuable I wouldn't want to sell them. From what I saw yesterday, they'd probably be worth $75-200, which puts them on the "cool to have" list.

It was such an amazing afternoon. We got to hang out with Zoe a little bit, see what she does, and see all these amazing books. I was blissed out for the rest of the afternoon.
supercheesegirl: (buffy mud by isabel0329)
Saturday night we went to see Sleep No More in NYC. It was amazing, and I have pretty much been talking it to death, but I wanted to get something down about it here.

Quick summary: Sleep No More is an interactive, immersive, film noir version of Macbeth in which you roam around a five-story hotel and let the play build around you. Sometimes you're in a room in which a scene from Macbeth is taking place; sometimes you're in a room with an actor and something odd is taking place; sometimes you wander around by yourself for half an hour without seeing a single actor, but that's okay because the sets are beautiful and intricate and you can sit down at a desk and read all the letters on it or explore the graveyard or any number of other amazing rooms. Seriously, I wandered around for 2+ hours, and on the way out, we walked past a room that I somehow had not seen. (It was full of dead birds hanging from the ceiling, which I *would* have remembered.) It's all very episodic and odd, and the actors don't speak, you don't speak, the choreography is intense and wild, and by the way you're wearing a white Venetian-style mask and so are all the other guests. There will be times when you'll see an unmasked actor rush past, followed closely by 15 people in masks, and it's intensely creepy like the actor is being chased by evil ghosts. The sets and scenes are creepy enough on their own but then you yourself add to the creepitude. The masks give a sense that this isn't a play, you aren't really there, you are a ghost spying on the real events. Catching a glimpse of yourself in a mirror is scary. This is all just the beginning.

Read more... )

And this is just a snapshot of my night. Can you see why I want to go back and see it again?

::edit:: Just bought tickets--we are definitely going again, on Friday April 8. Woohoo!!!
supercheesegirl: (seasons - spring)
I went to the Philadelphia Flower Show on Friday with my mom and two of her friends. We go every year, and every year I try to remember what the previous year was like, without success, so I'm going to try posting about it so I can have a reference.

Anyway, Flower Show! I love the Flower Show. It seems like such a dumb thing to love, but it smells like spring and flowers make people happy. My mom says she looks forward to going all year.

This year's theme was Springtime in Paris. (Apparently last year's was something like Gardens of the World, and the year before was Ireland.) The designers did a really neat job with the theme. As you entered the convention center, there was a big mockup of the bottom of the Eiffel Tower to walk under. In the center was a carousel--three carousel animals were on it, but several others had escaped and were in various locations around the Show. I liked the Camel best and was pleased to see the the Dolphin made it to a nearby pond. Surrounding the carousel were several little displays set to look like French shops--I remember there was a hat shop and a cheese shop and a bread shop. Other displays included parks (featuring not one but two of Rodin's Thinker), and one designed to be a chef's personal rooftop garden. There were others that were cafes too. This year's was definitely the best in recent memory.

My favorite of the big displays was the Paris Underground. It was just so innovative. It could be viewed from several sides and to see it properly you really had to go all the way around. The front, where we started, had a staircase coming down covered with flowers. We were at the "underground" level, and the stairs went up to the imaginary "street" level. Gray walls stood sort of at random around the display, blocking some parts off from others, and atop some of the walls you could see silhouettes of people and bikes and things, because that was the "above ground". So, the stairs came down, and to one side there was a grotto with a painting of Aphrodite (or something) and red roses there, and to the other side there was a catacomb area with skulls. Circling around to the right, the catacombs continued to a neat display with candles and skulls and flowers. Continuing around, there was a graffiti area, and continuing on, mushrooms. These were constructed from some sort of flowers and were fuzzy and colorful. Now, almost 3/4 of the way around, we can see Aphrodite again from the other side and now we see that across from her is a sculpture where a stone dude is climbing out of the wall. The placement of the walls in general is really interesting because the walls block off some things and allow glimpses of other things as you move around. This whole display was really, really neat.

Among the small displays, we went down the aisle with the dried flower pictures, which we like to do because these things are such meticulous art, and yet the judges always have some ridiculous complaint--"colors in foreground make perspective unrealistic", something like that. But we look at the picture, read the comment, look at the picture again, and then can usually see exactly what the judge meant, even though it seems unnecessarily nitpicky. Anyway, these are always fun to look at, and every year my mom decides to start flower-arranging so she can enter the contest next year. I also like to look at the front porch displays and the dining room displays. These are my favorites.

And then, at the back of the room (really half the room), are the vendors. We buy roses most years and then look for other fun things. Most of the vendors come back year after year, so we walk by and reminisce about the great vase or ring or picture we bought a few years ago and still love. Mom's friend Debbie bought a bunch of things (a candle holder and a vase and I'm not even sure what else), but we didn't really get anything. It's still fun to shop.

We always have lunch at the Hard Rock Cafe (because it's right there and because my mom likes it), and to beat the crowd we always go at around 11:15. Surprisingly, I am always hungry enough for lunch by this point. This year we were a little disheartened because the Hard Rock has had to print calorie counts in their menu. Not one of us ordered a burger. I was quite happy with my veggie sandwich though, it's what I would have ordered anyway.
supercheesegirl: (me in LOVE)
The Proposal:

F's flight arrived in Philly around 4:30 PM on Tuesday 12/23. I met him at the airport, brought him home on the train, and we spent the evening relaxing. At one point, F claims that he needs to go out to my car--he says he hid something there the last time he was in town, which at first I completely don't believe, but he explains that he saw this perfect gift last time he was here and thought I'd find it for sure if he hid it in the house, so he found a secret spot in my car. I am gullible. He goes out to the car, where he secretly calls my parents and asks for their blessing. My mom is totally awesome, and doesn't let on a thing when I talk to her maybe an hour later. Instead, she tells me about how my dad spent like two hours at Home Depot buying this thing for the lawn that he's now assembling. Go Mom.

On Wednesday 12/24, I took the day off, we slept in a little bit, and then did fun holiday things. F had a lot of gifts to wrap, and I went to the grocery store and then baked yet another batch of cookies. In the early afternoon, F mentioned that he had one or two more gifts to pick up in my neighborhood (full of cute little stores and bakeries, FYI) and went for a walk. When he got back, I was finishing up the cookies. F took over in the kitchen for a bit and I tidied up the living room and put away the wrapping things; we had the holiday music on, and F popped into the room for a minute, said "This one broke!" and gave me half a cookie. I was so happy in that moment, just having F there and doing stupid domestic holiday things, that I burst into tears right there in the living room. F was very sweet about it.

A little while later, F told me that there was a poem he really wanted to read to me on Christmas Day, but he needed to check the book out of the library, which he couldn't do without me and my library card, so could we walk up to the library? I thought, You couldn't check out the book from your library before you left California?! But the cookies were done, and we had time before my parents were coming over for dinner, so I said sure. It's only maybe a ten-minute walk to the library in my neighborhood. We get to the library, and F says he doesn't want me to see the book he's getting, so I need to look at something else for a minute. Okay. He comes to get me, holding one hand behind his back, and says there's another book he wants me to look at. I turn to the shelf and I see...Read more... )
supercheesegirl: (philly love)
I am so incredibly excited about this:

http://www.easternstate.org/events/bastille.php

Eastern State Penitentiary celebrates Bastille Day! There's a street fair, and then we get to storm the Bastille at 5:30 PM, and Marie Antoinette will toss butterscotch krimpets from the tower while shouting "Let them eat TastyCake!" FOR SERIOUS. I can think of nothing more awesome.

I so rarely get to use my I Love Philly icon, but this post totally warrants it.
supercheesegirl: (btvs - anya - money)
I am wondering just how much cool stuff I can afford to do. 'Afford' here refers both to limited funds and limited vacation time.

- I am getting a new apartment. I think that if I get apartment #4, I only have to pay 1st month's rent and the security deposit, for a total of $1450. That would almost clear out one of my savings accounts, but I have way more money in my ING account. If I need to do 1st, last, and security, that would be $2175, which would hurt a bit more, but I'm pretty sure I can do it without touching my ING account. I plan to take at least one day off work for use in moving.

- I need to reschedule a time to go to Denver with Sarah to visit Amy and Josh. We've already paid for this, so we just have to find a weekend to do it and US Airways flights under $404, which was high to begin with, so it should be do-able (even though I'm not finding much at the moment. But I'm also searching for President's Day weekend, which is probably bumping up the prices). I will need 1-2 days off for this.

- I want to visit Fritz in California. Flights to San Francisco/Oakland are not looking cheap at the moment. They are looking like the only flights under $300 aren't nonstop and therefore will involve 8+ hours of traveling each way. Ugh, I say. And I will want at least one day off for this.

- Fritz mentioned that he's going to AWP in Atlanta. I haven't gone in two years, and I had promised myself I wasn't allowed to go again until I started writing again and therefore it would be "worth it" to go. But Fritz is going, and he says Xina and JT are thinking about going, and there's apparently a bunch of Greensboro MFA people going, like Stuart and Jim and Terry and Dan. So it could be really fun. I could get a flight in the mid-$200s, and then I would have to eat and pay for a hotel room. It would be awesome if I could share a room with Fritz and Xina and JT. And maybe going to AWP, and seeing writing people and going to sessions about writing and publishing, would kickstart me into writing again, and being excited about writing. Because afterwards I would be coming home to my own apartment, and my current lack of a social life, and it's possible all that drive and excitement might not go to waste because I'd have time and space to actually write. If I went I would try to fly on Thursday night and take only Friday off, so I would miss a full day of the con, which would be okay. It would be a compromise with the me who doesn't want to waste money and vacation time on writing stuff when I'm not writing. (However, we all really know that my major motivation for wanting to go is to see Fritz and Xina and JT. Although I need to do something to start writing again.) Also, if I see Fritz at AWP, I can then put off visiting him in California for a bit, which I don't want to do, but you know, the whole killing multiple birds with a rock thing.

- Oh, and I'm a bridesmaid in two weddings, and I need to plan (and fund) Missi's bridal shower in April-ish, and I'll need to buy two dresses, and I'll have to pay for three nights in a hotel in June for Missi's wedding. Which will also require at least one, possibly two vacation days. And we're not even talking about the other three weddings I'm attending this year, two of which will require travel and possibly time off, all of which will require gifts.

I get 10 vacation days per year. I get 3 personal days. I carried over 3.3 vacation days from 2006 which must be used before the end of March 2007. That gives me a total of 16.3 days for the year, not counting holidays like President's Day. The carryover days will go towards 1) moving, 2) Denver, and 3) AWP if I go, if I take one day off for each event. Ideally I'd like to take two days for Denver and two days for moving, but I must be thrifty. If I do a very, very good job of planning my vacation time and being a very good girl, then I will have time left over for Christmas 2007 and hopefully to carry over a few days to 2008. If I make it to 2009 at this job, I'll get a bump up to 15 vacation days per year. Let's not think about that now. Need to be thrifty.

In terms of finances, I'm doing pretty well. I've been really careful about charging things this month, so I won't have a big credit card bill and that will help. Oh! And my credit card company reimbursed me for the bad Indian jeans! That paid for half the bad New Year's Eve party, so I feel better on both counts, like I'm getting a discount on my stupid tax. Thinking now as I type this, I think I can afford to move, go to Denver, and then take one trip, either Cali or AWP. I won't be able to pay extra on my car payment for a few months, or put extra into my savings. But moving and taking trips will both do a lot for my mental health, and that's worth it. Crap, that reminds me, I didn't include my therapist in my budget! But I still think I can manage. Le sigh.
supercheesegirl: (misty mad)
So, in the pictures we are having a great time. Because we were drunk. But here's what we really thought of the party. We still had a good time and all, but we all felt like we got ripped off and none of us will ever go to a thing like this again.

letter of complaint inside! )
supercheesegirl: (me - sassy lashes)
Today was a good day. I slept in till almost 10am, had breakfast with Sarah and my parents, showered up, and then Sarah and I went to the mall to find me a prom New Year's Eve dress. I took my Awesome Sexy Shoes with me so that I could try them on with the dresses and make sure they would match. We were looking for something black or silver, with the idea of getting me a basic black dress because I don't really have one. And we found an excellent dress. It's long, long enough that I could possibly stand on it in two-inch heels. It ties around the neck and it's classy and also a size 8, which was very exciting for me. I look great in it. I also bought dangly sparkly earrings, because since the dress is so plain and the shoes are so sparkly I wanted to add some more sparkle to the ensemble. Then I dropped Sarah off at the train station so she could take the R5 to 30th Street and from there take Amtrak back up to Hartford. She had some train issues, but hopefully she'll be making it home soon. I had dinner with my parents and the Chancellors and then tried on the dress and shoes and earrings for them. They all very much approved.

I started feeling really melancholy tonight, but I averted it by going shopping again, this time for a new dressy purse, since my silver one is starting to fall apart and, I've been told, it's totally 80s. So I tried Kohl's first, and found no bags, so I went back to the mall. I found a pretty silver beaded bag for $16 at JC Penney's, and then got myself a black Amy-pashmina at Boscov's. Don't worry, Amy darling, it was on sale for $9.97. I figure the pashmina can be my scarf while I'm wearing my coat, and it can be my shawl after that in case I get cold at the prom party. (Oh, and there were several autumny-colored pashminas there--rust-red, redder red, mustardy orange, ivory--which I noticed with interest now that I'm thinking color palette for Amy's wedding.)

Oh, here's the link to the info about the prom party. With 1250 people there (all aged between 25 and 40), I'm hoping at least a few of them will be single men who might appeal to Lauren. That's kind of the goal of the thing. And it's sold out. It's funny, this is the kind of thing I could never, ever have done while I was still with Jorn. He would be thoroughly miserable and would spend the entire night at the bar, probably, if he could even be coerced into attending at all. But I'm actually really excited about it, now that I'm going. I'll be with good friends, and I am going to look amazing, and I'm fully planning on drinking my money's worth of white chocolate raspberry martinis. And Missi's poor fiance, Mike, is our DD for the evening, so I can drink as much as I want! (When told he was going to be the DD, Mike sighed and commented that those hors d'oeuvres had better be spectacular.) I figure I can probably down seven or eight tasty martinis, easy, between 9pm and 2am, and if I eat a lot of the hors d'oeuvres I will totally consume my ticket price's worth of stuff!
supercheesegirl: (seasons - winter)
So, I'm not in Denver. Our flight was still scheduled and everything, but Amy & Josh were pretty snowed in at their house, and their street still hasn't been plowed from the blizzard last week plus all the new snow, and they didn't know if they would be able to get out to pick us up. And their friend who was having the New Year's Eve party was probably going to cancel it, because people just couldn't get out of their houses and even if they could there was nowhere to park at his place with all the snow. So it was just sounding less and less like a good idea, so Sarah and I canceled our itinerary. We've already spent the money on the flights, though, so we can reschedule the trip. We're thinking sometime in March, so we can go to Amy's baby shower when it's hopefully not snowing. Amy was really really disappointed, though. Now they get to spend their weekend painting the bedroom instead of hanging out with us. I'm disappointed and sad, but I think we made the right call.

So, being free for NYE then, I called Lauren to see if the shindig she's going to still had tickets available. She (along with Missi and Mike and Rose and John) is going to the gala ball at the crystal tea room in Philly, and they did still have tickets, so now I'm going to that instead. Sarah is going shopping with me tomorrow to find a fabulous dress. I am planning to find something that will go with my Sexy Sequin Shoes. Sarah is taking Amtrak back to Hartford tomorrow night, so we get to at least spend the day together. Tonight she and Laur and I went downtown and got cheesesteaks from both Geno's *AND* Pat's (it's Sarah and I, what did you expect?) and then wandered around on South Street for a while. A good evening after a crazy day.

Rugs!

Nov. 15th, 2006 09:33 am
supercheesegirl: (aladdin move the rug)
It's Rug Moving Day! You have no idea how this has brightened my morning. I completely forgot that Rug Moving Day was scheduled for November 15 this year. How terrific. I wish I had some rugs to move here at the office. I'll have to move some when I get home.

Happy Rug Moving Day!
supercheesegirl: (link sad)
I just got back from my reunion at Susquehanna. It was awesome to see Terri and Alyssa--I hadn't seen either of them since graduation. It was also awesome to see Gary, who's gone from an advisor and professor to a good friend. And it was good to see my old voice teacher, but sad to hear about the rough time she's having right now. I need to send her a card. I bought a new SU long-sleeved t-shirt, very cute, and a window sticker for my car that I might or might not use. Mostly it was just strange to be back there when no one I know is still a student. My last visit, there were at least a few people I knew, like Adri and John, who were still students. But now everyone I knew has graduated. It's a different school, and my only connections to it anymore are the friends I've hung onto and my memories. But it's good to see that some things don't change. The gingko berries still fall off the trees onto the walkway in front of Steele Hall. Dr. Holt's pond is still all full of scum. The hallway outside of Deg Theater still smells like the hallway outside of Deg Theater. They still make the exact same pizza and fries in Encore Cafe, even if they call it Bennie's Place now. And even though they completely remodeled the caf and moved the entrances, the music nerds all still sit in the same corner where the door used to be. That was really heartwarming, actually. A whole lot of the things that were part of my experience of Susquehanna are completely different now, but there are still kids wearing SAI and PMA letters sitting in that corner of the caf.

It's always weird to go back to Susquehanna. I absolutely loved being there, and it was completely the right school for me, so much so that I didn't even study abroad because I didn't want to give up any of my semesters there. But as much as it was home for me, it's a home that regularly turns out its inhabitants, you know? It's not home anymore. It's familiar and good, but I used to belong there completely and now I don't belong there at all. I miss the place, but going there isn't like going home; going there actually makes me more homesick for it. It's not the school itself but my experience of the school that I miss, and everything that was involved in that experience: the girl I was then, the classes I took, the friends and teachers I cared about. All of those things are over or gone. I'll never live in Reed Hall again, never tutor my friends in grammar class, and never joke around with Walt about palindromes--and that's just one sliver of a memory out of the millions I have of that time in my life. Even if everyone I loved went back for a reunion, we're all older now, different people, and it wouldn't be the same. And it's not even possible that everyone *could* go back, because there are people who can never come back, people I'll never see again: John, Nicky, Walt. Susquehanna was something that was wonderful for me but it is really, really over and it'll never happen again, and that makes me really sad. I sometimes worry that being there was the best time in my life and I'll never be that happy again, but that's not a healthy way of thinking. Of course I'll never be happy like that again, because I'm not the same person I used to be. I need different things to make me happy now, but I still suspect that if I gathered up everyone I care about and stuffed them in a residence hall where we could all live together that that would go a long way.

I could really use a hug from Miles right now. Or Paul Towsley circa freshman year when we were still tight friends, or Matt Cornish, or Tom Hnatow before he lost all that weight and turned into a skeleton, or Crawford, or Kari who I didn't even call while I was in town, or Leilani who lives on the other side of an ocean from me, or Amanda or JennAllen or JenRock. Heck, I'd like another hug from Terri, who is at the moment on a plane back up to Maine and who knows when I'll see her again. I would love a hug from Nicky right now, but I think she was laughing with us this weekend. Alyssa and Terri and I were definitely thinking of her, and of John and Walt. I wish I could slip back into, say, junior year, just for a few minutes, and just breathe that life in one more time.

Tomb!

Oct. 13th, 2005 11:57 am
supercheesegirl: (indy - teh hot)
Boston people: would anyone be interested in doing this with me sometime? It looks so freakin' cool.

From the website: 5W!TS premier show, TOMB, now at 5W!TS-Boston, is a 40-minute interactive adventure experience set in an incredibly realistic pharaoh’s tomb in an archaeological dig site in ancient Egypt. Explore TOMB with your team, working together to overcome each of pharaoh’s challenges as you make your way through the intricate rooms toward the burial chamber. Your journey is loaded with stunning special effects, from lasers and fog, to water and air, to dazzling computer-controlled lighting and booming stereo sound. It’s like being in the movies! Success is by no means guaranteed. If your team fails you’ll learn how pharaoh deals with inferior performance. Be on the lookout, because there’s never a shortage of surprises in the TOMB! A new TOMB adventure begins every 15 minutes during peak times, and every half hour during weekdays. Tickets are available at the door for your adventure today!

If we went Monday, Wednesday, or Thursday right after work we could catch a matinee time and it would only be $14 each, or even a weekday evening would only be $16 each. Plus I signed up to get some coupons in the mail so that should save at least another buck or two. I've actually been wanting to do this for a long time but thought from the brochure that it was just a thing for group events, but no, small groups are fine and reservations aren't necessary! Give in to your inner Indy and do this with me, pleasepleaseplease??
supercheesegirl: (watch out!)
okay, so pretty much the next six months are planned out for me, doesn't that suck? here's what's in the calendar:
in case you really don't care, here's an lj cut. )

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