Can I Get Drinks Too?

The name doesn't give it away? Of course! We have a full-service bar with drink delivery right to your seats during the show.

Do you have accessible seating?

Yes. Please email our box office at will@drunkshakespeare.com

Thursday, October 31

Drunk Shakespeare | "A Live-Action Drunk History!" | Phoenix

Name: Drunk Shakespeare | "A Live-Action Drunk History!" | Phoenix
Start: 2023-08-03T19:30:00-07:00
End: 2025-01-05T16:30:00-07:00
Location: Drunk Shakespeare (The Rose Theatre)

One actor downs five shots and attempts to perform in a Shakespearean tragedy. Four sober actors try to keep the script on track...

By The Drunk Shakespeare Society

Select date and time

Thursday, October 31 · 7 - 8:30pm MST

Location

Drunk Shakespeare (The Rose Theatre)

455 North 3rd Street #Suite 1010 Phoenix, AZ 85004

Refund Policy

Refunds up to 7 days before event

About this event

"To beer...or not to beer?"

You are cordially invited to a meeting of The Drunk Shakespeare Society!

The stage is set in a hidden library. Five professional actors meet as members of The Drunk Shakespeare Society. One of them has 5 shots of whiskey and then attempts to perform a major role in a Shakespearean tragedy. Hilarity and mayhem ensue while the four sober actors try and keep the script on track. Every show is different depending on who is drinking... and what they're drinking! Anything can happen!

Drunk Shakespeare is a New York Times Critics Pick and “the best thing to ever happen to the theater” according to Slate Magazine.

Craft cocktails are available for purchase throughout the show at our full-service bar.

Must be 21+ to attend. No Exceptions.

Time Out Magazine calls in "A Live-Action Drunk History!" (5/5)

The New York Times calls it "Boozing, Rowdyness, and Debauchery" (5/5)

Slate Magazine calls it "The best thing to ever happen to the theatre" (5/5)

Organized by

The Drunk Shakespeare Society

Each night a different actor imbibes the liquid courage and releases their performance over to the spirits... we believe Shakespeare was probably drinking when he wrote his best work and we try and get back to his original intent.