Fallout Theater

This week: Moontower Comedy Festival is taking over Fallout, Wednesday through Saturday.

You can buy individual tickets to each show on Austintheatre.org/moontower-comedy/, or grab a festival pass and see any show across the festival.

All shows at Fallout with be BYOB (per usual).

Moontower Comesy Festival is taking over Fallout Theater next week, April 15th-18th!

You can buy individual tickets to each show on Austintheater.org/moontower-comedy/, or grab a festival pass and see any show across the festival.

All shows at Fallout with be BYOB (per usual). Hell yeah.

Sunday show added for Conor Janda!
Conor is a Brooklyn-based comedian and was recently named one of the New Faces of Comedy at the Just for Laughs Festival in Montreal.
He has been featured on Comedy Central and in Vulture, and he’s opened for Kevin Nealon, Atsuko Okatsuka, and Mary Beth Barone.

Contrary to one angry Instagram comment from a man with a squirrel as his profile photo, Janda doesn’t only talk about being gay. He also talks about growing up Catholic (which made him gay), being an alcoholic (which is because he’s gay), and having a stay at home dad (which is a pretty gay thing to do).

Tickets are going fast for Sunday 4/12 at 9pm.
falloutcomedy.com

Fallout Theater is excited to launch its first-ever rebrand.

This rebrand was shaped by feedback from a diverse cross-section of community members with really good taste.

In focus groups, Austinites said they “wanted a modern theater that reflects community values and is consistent, connected, and responsive across departments and services.” They all said that. They stood up and said that in unison, word for word. So that’s what this rebrand does.

The logo itself reflects the hills, rivers, and high-rise luxury apartments that serve to connect us to one another.
The colors were inspired by our surrounding environment—violet crown skies and green stacks of cash. We deliberately chose a mark that reminded us of movement, to reflect how independent arts spaces and theaters are often forced to move, or sell to a large corporation.

It’s important to remember that this cohesive brand is more than a logo—it’s a reflection of the corporation that owns Fallout and how it will iteratively remove aspects of what made it unique in the pursuit of efficiency.

We are one Fallout, and it is important that we present ourselves in a unified, sanitized way.

- Fallout Theater