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In the 19th-century, a cabaret was a venue where guests could eat, drink, and see an informal show that challenged conventional ideas. Our Intellectual Cabaret is a virtual fundraiser and family-friendly event designed to make you laugh and get you thinking about who (or what) is designing your future –– and what you can do about it.
Not your average webinar! Local favorites, BATS Improv –– proud recipients of Frommer’s “Highly Recommended” rating for San Francisco and 18 “Best-Of” Awards including “Best Theatre Company” –– will kick off the evening at 6 PM with a pre-show filled with light-hearted games and activities that the whole family can play. You can show up to the pre-show at any time (or not at all), and we promise that BATS won't put anyone on the spot who doesn't want to be. Participation in the show is purely voluntary!
Master of Ceremonies and Emmy-nominated filmmaker, Tiffany Shlain, will formally open the The Intellectual Cabaret at 6:30 PM. Our show will feature comic scenes and songs by BATS –– created on the spot with audience help –– as well as inspirational stories and interviews, music, and some serious talk about EdTech, Surveillance Capitalism, and CCFC’s next campaigns.
To laugh, learn, and connect with others who care about helping children thrive in an increasingly commercialized, screen-obsessed culture. All proceeds for this event benefit the Campaign for Commercial-Free Childhood.
Patrons ($50): A family "table" at the cabaret PLUS an additional "table" so you can invite a friend or another family.
Producers ($500): A family "table" at the cabaret PLUS five additional "tables" PLUS a bottle of very limited edition wine from Free Range Flower Winery—local, organic, sustainable wine made from flowers, not grapes—for adults 21+ to enjoy during the cabaret.
We hope to see you there!
For help with registration, email ccfc@commercialfreechildhood.org
All proceeds benefit Campaign for Commercial-Free Childhood, the leading nonprofit organization dedicated to helping children thrive in an increasingly commercialized, screen-obsessed culture.