How long does Sleep No More take?
about three hours
SLEEP NO MORE is an immersive adaptation of Macbeth with a run time of about three hours.
What is the play Sleep No More about?
Sleep No More adapts the story of Macbeth, deprived of nearly all spoken dialogue and set primarily in a dimly-lit, 1930s-era establishment called the McKittrick Hotel, whose website claims it has been recently “restored” but which is actually a block of warehouses in Manhattan’s Chelsea neighborhood, transformed into …
Is Sleep No More still playing?
The immersive theatrical experience will now resume performances at The McKittrick Hotel in 2022. Even if masked, safety comes first. Sleep No More, the Macbeth-inspired immersive theatre experience from the British theatre company Punchdrunk, will now begin its return engagement on Valentine’s Day, February 14, 2022.
Is Sleep No More refundable?
All purchased reservations for Sleep No More are final. We do not offer refunds or exchanges.
How long is Sleep No More NYC?
2-3 hours
Sleep No More is an indoor promenade performance lasting 2-3 hours depending on your time of check-in. There are five arrival times for each performance ranging from 3:00pm-11:30pm depending on the day of the week.
Can you stay at the Mckittrick hotel?
After admission, guests embark upon an individual journey and may stay inside the performance for as long as they wish. Following the culminating moment of the performance guests are welcome to stay on at the Manderley Bar. All guests are required to wear a mask while inside the hotel for Sleep No More.
Is there a dress code for Sleep No More?
There’s no dress code.
What is ‘Sleep No More’?
“Sleep No More” is, in short, a voyeur’s delight, with all the creepy, shameful pleasures that entails.
Who plays Lady Macbeth in Sleep No More?
Sleep No More Sophie Bortolussi as Lady Macbeth and Nicholas Bruder as Macbeth in this site-specific show on West 27th Street. In the masks are audience members. Credit…
When will ‘sleep no more’ reopen?
The March 2021 date that would have marked its 10th anniversary came and went. Performances were to resume last October; the Delta variant changed those plans. Finally, on Feb. 14, for those who prefer their Valentine hearts still bloodied, “ Sleep No More ,” will reopen, with new masks, new protocols and a fresh commitment to total immersion.
Is “Sleep No More” a tragedy?
Though the title of “Sleep No More” and much of its shadow of a plot do come from the compact tragedy that is a favorite of high school English classes, this is not the place to look for insights into Shakespeare.