Famous as she is for movies (You Can Count on Me, Sully) and television (Ozark, Tales of the City), Laura Linney seems irresistibly drawn to the stage, where each new performance proves a revelation, as did her recent work in The Little Foxes. The Emmy and Golden Globe winner and Tony and Oscar nominee is back at the Friedman Theatre with Manhattan Theatre Club’s presentation of My Name is Lucy Barton, a new solo play adapted by Rona Munro from the best-selling novel by Pulitzer Prize winner Elizabeth Strout. Linney plays Lucy Barton, who awakens after an operation to find her long-estranged mother waiting at her bedside, and must come to terms with her troubled family history. The production previously met with acclaim in London, where Linney’s performancewas hailed as “deeply affecting and heartbreaking” by The Observer. Richard Eyre (Private Lives) directs.

Samuel J. Friedman Theatre | 261 West 47^th Street

Orchestra seats $139.00

What do you get when you cross flaming youth with fusty history, and the Spice Girls with Masterpiece? Something like Six, the new musical that recasts the variously ill-fated queens of Henry VIII as a sextet of take-no-prisoners pop princesses. The show turns them into 21^st-century avatars of girl power, giving them back their heads and their dignity, and backing them with a rocking all-female band, the Ladies in Waiting. Broadway is just one of the many incarnations of Six, which is already a hit in London, and is planning productions and tours in Australia, Canada and the broader UK; its cast album has been a big streaming success. The show was created by Lucy Moss and Toby Marlow, and co-directed by Moss and Jamie Armitage.

Brooks Atkinson Theatre | 256 West 47th Street

Orchestra seats $129-$139

The great midcentury musical West Side Story, created by theater masters Leonard Bernstein (music), Stephen Sondheim (lyrics), Arthur Laurents (book) and Jerome Robbins (direction and choreography) hands over its magic to a new generation of innovators in the latest Broadway revival, directed by Ivo van Hove (A View from the Bridge, Network). Van Hove’s cast features a radically inclusive cast of 23 rising players making their Broadway debuts. Video design is by Luke Halls, scenic and lighting design by Jan Versweyveld (Network), and choreography by Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker.

Broadway Theatre | 1681 Broadway at 53rd Street

Prime orchestra seats $189.00
Orchestra seats $149.00

Dates available:
Sunday, March 8 at 3:00 PM
Wednesday, March 11 at 8:00 PM

 

Londoners can brag that they got the first look at an acclaimed new revival of Stephen Sondheim’s landmark musical Company. But New Yorkers get to see it with Tony winner Katrina Lenk (The Band’s Visit) in the gender-flipped lead role of Bobbie, a single woman in her 30s whose married friends are growing increasingly impatient over her refusal to commit to a long-term relationship. Lenk stars opposite Tony and Grammy winner Patti LuPone, who won raves in London. The cast also includes Chris Sieber and Jennifer Simard. Marianne Elliott (Angels in America) directs.

Jacobs Theatre | 242 West 45^th Street

Orchestra seats $179-$189

The collapse of the Lehman Brothers financial services firm, which set the Great Recession of 2008 in motion, would seem to be a quintessentially American story. But it was Italian playwright Stefano Massini who turned the tale into the stage drama The Lehman Trilogy in 2015. An English adaptation by Ben Power, directed by Sam Mendes (The Ferryman), created a sensation at the National Theatre in London, and was brought to New York's Park Avenue Armory in 2019.  Now it's back, this time on Broadway. The play follows the founding of the Lehman firm by Bavarian Jewish immigrants in 1850 through its ignominious 21st century bankruptcy and dissolution, in a sweeping survey of the expansions and catastrophes of the American economy. The cast is headed by Simon Russell Beale (The Death of Stalin), Ben Miles (The Crown) and Adam Godley (Anything Goes).

Nederlander Theatre | 208 West 41st Street

Orchestra seats $172-$190

The first Broadway revival of Caroline, or Change has already been given the imprimatur of greatness by London critics, who hailed this new production in its recent West End run. Now Roundabout Theatre Company presents it in New York, where the “incandescent” (Time Out London) Olivier Award winner Sharon D Clarke takes on the title role of Caroline Thibodeaux, a black housekeeper for a Jewish family in 1963 Louisiana. The script and lyrics by Pulitzer Prize and Tony winner Tony Kushner (Angels in America) and music by Tony winner Jeanine Tesori (Fun Home) vividly amplify Caroline’s complex inner life interacting with the radio, the moon, the washing machine and with Noah (Jonah Mussolino), the young son of her employers, with whom she forges an unusual friendship. Michael Longhurst (Constellations) directs.

Studio 54 | 254 West 54^th Street

Orchestra seats $109
Prime orchestra seats $129 

Fresh from his acclaimed run in Beetlejuice, Tony nominee Rob McClure (Chaplin) returns to Broadway in another musical made from a movie. He’s landed the title role in Mrs. Doubtfire, taking on the Robin Williams character from the 1993 hit screen comedy about a struggling actor who disguises himself as an eccentric Scottish nanny in order to stay in his kids’ lives after losing custody in a nasty divorce. The songwriting team behind the recent Broadway hit Something Rotten! is back for Doubtfire, which features a book by Karey Kirkpatrick and John O’Farrell, and music and lyrics by Wayne Kirkpatrick and Karey Kirkpatrick. Direction is by four-time Tony Award winner Jerry Zaks (Hello, Dolly!), and choreography is by Lorin Latarro (Waitress).

 

Stephen Sondheim Theatre | 124 West 43^rd Street

 

Orchestra seats $159 - $169

Debra Messing (Will & Grace, Outside Mullingar) returns to Broadway in Birthday Candles, a new play by Noah Haidle (Mr. Marmalade), making his Broadway debut.  In this Roundabout Theatre Company production, Messing plays the heroine, Ernestine, who finds herself contemplating the meaning of her life on her birthday. The play then expands to show us that life in a flurry of birthdays taking Ernestine from age 17 to 101. The cast also includes Emmy winner Andre Braugher (Brooklyn Nine-Nine, The Whipping Man). Vivienne Benesch (After the Fall, Belle Epoque) directs.

 

American Airlines Theatre | 227 West 42^nd Street

 

Orchestra seats $89 - $109 

Neil Simon’s comedy Plaza Suite finds the perfect stars in Emmy winner Sarah Jessica Parker and Tony winner Matthew Broderick. The real-life couple play three different fictional couples, each staying in the titular hotel and each facing their own hilarious-to-poignant marital issues in a trio of stories devised by the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Odd Couple and Brighton Beach Memoirs. Tony winner John Benjamin Hickey directs.

Hudson Theatre | 141 West 44th Street

Orchestra and Dress Circle (Front Mezzanine) tickets
$129.00 - $159.00

It’s the show that changed Broadway forever. Even after his Tony victory for In the Heights, no one was prepared for the sheer genius of author and composer Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Hamilton, the hip-hop musical about America’s first Treasury Secretary, Alexander Hamilton, and his colleagues among the Founding Fathers. The monster hit musical, directed by Thomas Kail, follows Hamilton from his days as an immigrant from the Caribbean to his ascendance to right-hand man to General George Washington during the American Revolution to his crucial shaping of the post-colonial economy  and his ultimately fatal rivalry with the notorious Aaron Burr.

Richard Rodgers Theatre | 226 West 46th Street

Orchestra or front mezzanine seats $273.00

 

 

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The classic American musical The Music Man, beloved by audiences for generations, finds its perfect stars in two-time Tony, Grammy, and Emmy winner Hugh Jackman and two-time Tony-winning Broadway superstar Sutton Foster, who are heading the cast of the Broadway revival of this 1957 gem. Music Man features book, music and lyrics by Meredith Willson, direction by four-time Tony winner Jerry Zaks (Hello, Dolly!) and choreography by Tony winner Warren Carlyle (Hello, Dolly!). Jackman plays pseudo-professor Harold Hill, who manages to be both a con artist and a genuine inspiration as he bamboozles a small town with promises of musical glory for local students. The cast couldn’t be better, and also includes Jayne Houdyshell, Jefferson Mays, Marie Mullen, and Shuler Hensley.

The theater for this production has not yet been finalized. It will be in a Shubert Theatre to be announced. Your seats will be in the section you choose here.

Theater to be Announced