All Plays

(Broadway and Off-Broadway)

Video Previews • Show Facts • Cast • Group Rates • Venue Information

• A Few Good Men

  Before “The West Wing” and “The Social Network,” Aaron Sorkin left an indelible mark on American storytelling with the breakout 1989 hit play A Few Good Men. This fall, the explosive courtroom drama returns to Broadway in a bold new production – sharp, thrilling, and relevant as ever.

• August Wilson’s Seven Guitars

  Directed by Ruben Santiago-Hudson, August Wilson’s Seven Guitars comes to Lincoln Center Theater in a powerful new revival of one of Wilson’s most lyrical and intimate plays.

• Blue Man Group- A New Holiday Surprise

  Blue Man Group invites audiences to experience an all-new holiday production that reimagines the season through its signature blend of music, comedy, art, and immersive theatrical experience.

• Downstate

  Winner of the New York Drama Critics’ Circle Award for Best Play, Bruce Norris’s profane, disruptive, and heartbreaking Downstate finally arrives on Broadway in a strictly limited 12-week engagement, directed by three-time Tony Award winner Joe Mantello.

• Gazillion Bubble Show

  This show will simply amaze your entire family. There’s no plot here but there is spectacle, science and imaginative creativity. Developed by Fan and Ana Yang, who are also husband and wife, this show utilizes special lighting effects, lasers and magnificent bubble artistry. This is a magical evening in the theatre that is totally kid friendly.

• Harry Potter and the Cursed Child

  Harry Potter and the Cursed Child is the eighth story in the Harry Potter series, originally written by J.K. Rowling. In this new Potter-story, Harry is an overworked employee with three kids . His struggles with his youngest son Albus forces them both to confront past and present issues.

• Here There Are Blueberries

  A groundbreaking new play by Tectonic Theater Project’s Moisés Kaufman and Amanda Gronich.

• I’s A Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play

  One of the greatest holiday movies of all time comes to Broadway for 9 weeks as a radio play adaptation.

• Inter Alia

  Following an acclaimed, sold-out run at London’s National Theatre and a smash-hit West End transfer, Rosamund Pike (Gone Girl, Saltburn) brings her Olivier Award-nominated “tour-de-force” (Metro) performance to Broadway in a “searing legal drama” (Guardian) from the writer and director of the global phenomenon Prima Facie.

• Maybe Happy Ending

  2025 Tony Award® Winner BEST MUSICAL  Maybe Happy Ending is the offbeat and captivating story of two outcasts near the end of their warranty who discover that even robots can be swept off their feet. Helmed by visionary director and Tony Award® winner Michael Arden (Parade, Once on This Island), with a dazzling scenic design by Dane Laffrey (A Christmas Carol) and book, music, and lyrics by the internationally acclaimed ...

• Music City

  The soaring, soul-piercing ballads and hard-hitting, heart-thumping showstoppers, including “Smile,” “Sangria,” and “Somewhere In My Car,” celebrate contemporary country music while pushing the genre beyond expectations. Music City is an intimate, gritty, and thrilling take on the world of beers, guitars, sawdust, and sunshine.

• Now You See Me Live

  Following sold-out runs across Australia, Singapore and London’s West End, Now You See Me Live makes its Broadway debut.

• Oh, Mary!

  Declared “one of the best comedies in years” by The New York Times, Oh, Mary! received Tony Awards for Best Leading Actor in a Play (Cole Escola) and Best Direction of a Play (Sam Pinkleton), Drama League Awards for Outstanding Play and Outstanding Direction of a Play, as well as a special citation from the New York Drama Critics’ Circle. It was named a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for ...

• Othe Desert Cities

  Every family has a secret. Not every family survives it. A once-in-a-generation cast arrives on Broadway this fall.  Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Ed Harris, Allison Janney, Joe Keery, and Lily Rabe star in the revival of Jon Robin Baitz’s incendiary, Tony Award®-winning Other Desert Cities.

• Our Sinatra

  This fall, the original creators/performers Eric Comstock, Christopher Gines, and Hilary Kole reunite for a quarter-century revival of the hit Off-Broadway show, which tips its hat to arguably the greatest male vocalist of the 20th Century, Frank Sinatra.

• Paranormal Activity: A New Story Live on Broadway

  An entirely new story inspired by the iconic film series, Paranormal Activity, comes to Broadway direct from smash-hit, critically acclaimed runs in Chicago, Los Angeles, and London. Performances for this strictly limited 20-week engagement begin August 14.

• School Girls; Or, The African Mean Girls Play

  Arriving on Broadway for the first time nearly a decade after its Off-Broadway premiere, School Girls; Or, The African Mean Girls Play reunites the powerhouse team behind Jaja’s African Hair Braiding Tony Award-nominated playwright Jocelyn Bioh and Tony Award-nominated director Whitney White for this bright, biting comedy.  

• Stranger Things: The First Shadow

  From Netflix and the multi-award-winning Broadway producer Sonia Friedman Productions comes Stranger Things: The First Shadow. Winner of two Olivier Awards including Best Entertainment, this landmark production is brought to life by an award-winning creative team including director Stephen Daldry (The Crown, Billy Elliot, The Inheritance, The Hours, The Reader) and co-director Justin Martin (Prima Facie, The Inheritance). With stunning special effects, extraordinary performances, and a storyline that will keep ...

• The Outsiders

  The Outsiders comes to Broadway following a critically acclaimed world premiere engagement at La Jolla Playhouse earlier this year. Adapted from S.E. Hinton’s seminal book and Francis Ford Coppola’s iconic film.

• The Play That Goes Wrong

  The Play That Goes Wrong is the recent Olivier Award winning play following the Cornley Polytechnic Drama Society that tries to put on a murder mystery which – as the title suggests – goes terribly wrong.

• The Whoopi Monogues

  In 1984, up-and-coming monologist Whoopi Goldberg premiered her one-woman show on Broadway, torching the rulebook of traditional solo performance in one of the most electrifying debuts of the era. Now, the trailblazing work returns—but for a new generation.