All Plays
(Broadway and Off-Broadway)
Video Previews • Show Facts • Cast • Group Rates • Venue Information
- Blue Man Group
Blue Man Group features three characters who resemble men in various ways except that they are blue. They are also bald, look sort of plastic and are dressed entirely in black. They take the stage to perform an array of musical, comic and magic bits, which are seemingly unrelated except by the fact that one moment builds upon the other to create an evening of total entertainment. These enigmatic presences ...
- Empire: The Musical
Experience the soaring heights of Empire, the elevated new musical that celebrates the world’s most iconic building: the Empire State Building.
- English
Roundabout brings Pulitzer Prize winner English home to Broadway after they co-produced its world premiere with the Atlantic Theater Company in Spring 2022.
- 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.
- Good Night, and Good Luck
George Clooney makes his Broadway debut in the stage adaptation of the 2005 film of the same name. Arriving in the Spring of 2025.
- 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.
- Job
Following two extended, sold-out downtown engagements, Max Wolf Friedlich’s hit psychological thriller Job moves to Broadway for 10 weeks only.
- Left On Tenth
Left on Tenth, a new play by Delia Ephron based on her bestselling memoir, is a romantic comedy about second chances in life and love. Directed by five-time Tony Award winner Susan Stroman, this Broadway premiere stars Juliana Margulies (“The Good Wife”) and Peter Gallagher (“Grace and Frankie”).
- Liberation
From Tony Award® Nominee Bess Wohl (Grand Horizons) and Roundabout’s Inaugural directing fellow and Associate Artist Whitney White (Jaja’s African Hair Braiding) comes a provocative, revealing, and irreverent jolt of a play about what really goes on when women meet behind closed doors.
- Maybe Happy Ending
Winner of the Richard Rodgers Award, 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 ...
- McNeal
Robert Downey Jr. makes his Broadway debut in a new play by Ayad Akhtar. * Limited Run
- Oh, Mary!
Following a sold-out, twice-extended world premiere run at the Lucille Lortel Theatre, the hit comedy Oh, Mary! is coming to Broadway this summer. Written by and starring Cole Escola and directed by Sam Pinkleton
- Our Town
Starring four-time Emmy Award® winner Jim Parsons, Our Town returns to Broadway for the first time in over 20 years. Hailed by Edward Albee as “the greatest American play ever written,” Thornton Wilder‘s Pulitzer Prize-winning classic will shine in a momentous new production. Directed by Tony Award® winner Kenny Leon (Purlie Victorious: A Non-Confederate Romp Through the Cotton Patch, Topdog/Underdog, A Raisin in the Sun), this is an Our Town ...
- Romeo and Juliet
Emmy Award winner Kit Connor (“Heartstopper”) and Golden Globe Award winner Rachel Zegler (Spielberg’s “West Side Story”) star as Romeo and Juliet in Tony Award-winning director Sam Gold’s (Fun Home, Enemy of the People) visceral and visionary production. Shakespeare’s timeless tragedy now belongs to a new generation on the edge. 16 Weeks Only!
- 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 ...
- Swept Away
From the chart-topping folk-rock band The Avett Brothers comes “a spellbinding tale” (The Washington Post) of shipwreck, salvation and brotherhood set on the high seas.
- Teeth
Following its sold-out, extended run at Playwrights Horizons, Teeth is still hungry for more. Beginning this fall, the “brazen, cackle-worthy new musical” (The Washington Post) is setting up permanent residence at New World Stages!
- The Blood Quilt
A new play by Pulitzer Prize winner Katori Hall about four sisters.
- The Counter
The Counter is a funny, surprising, and moving meditation on the everyday connections that can change our lives.
- The Hills of California
“What is a song? A song is a dream… a place to be. Somewhere you can live. And in that place, there are no walls. No boundaries. No locks. No keys. You can go anywhere…” Following their triumph The Ferryman, Jez Butterworth (Jerusalem) and Sam Mendes (The Lehman Trilogy) reunite for The Hills of California.
- 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 Roommate
Patti LuPone and Mia Farrow star in a new comedy by Jen Silverman. Being bad never felt so good as it does in this riveting one-act about second acts.