Tony and Emmy winner Mary-Louise Parker (Proof, Weeds) returns to Broadway in this new thriller from playwright and Pulitzer Prize finalist Adam Rapp (Red Light Winter, The Hallway Trilogy). In this Lincoln Center Theater/Williamstown Theatre Festival co-production, Parker plays an Ivy League writing professor who develops a complicated relationship with a gifted student played by Will Hochman. The play, which garnered critical acclaim in Williamstown last year, is directed by Tony winner David Cromer (The Band’s Visit).

Studio 54 | 254 West 54^th Street

Orchestra seats $169-$179

Fantasy, Greek mythology and superhero themes converge in The Lightning Thief, a downtown cult hit now coming to Broadway. In this rock musical based on the young-adult novel by Rick Riordan, preteen student Percy Jackson (Chris McCarrell of Les Miserables) discovers that he’s the son of the sea-god Poseidon, complete with powers he can’t quite control, and with powerful enemies to boot. He finds himself on a quest for Zeus’s lightning bolt, needing it to fight off monsters and prevent a war among the gods. The show, featuring 7 actors playing 47 characters, drew raves in its Off Broadway and out of town engagements, with the Chicago Tribune hailing it as musical with “one foot in Harry Potter and another in Dear Evan Hansen.” Rob Rokicki (Punk Rock Girl) wrote the music and lyrics, Joe Tracz (Be More Chill) penned the book, Patrick McCollum (The Band’s Visit) choreographs, and Stephen Brackett (A Strange Loop) directs.

Longacre Theatre | 220 West 48th Street

Orchestra seats $109.00

 

Renaissance man Tracy Letts (August: Osage County) the Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright who’s also an acclaimed actor (Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? onstage, Homeland on TV) returns to the Broadway boards as a playwright with Linda Vista, his new comedy about a middle-aged man, freshly scarred by divorce and trying to find his way in the world. Step one: moving out of his ex-wife’s garage. This Steppenwolf/Second Stage co-production is directed by Drama League Directors Project alum Dexter Bullard (Grace on Broadway and Letts’ Bug Off Broadway).

Hayes Theatre | 240 West 44^th Street

Orchestra seats

Regular price $149
League member price $109

Epic as it was, the Tony-winning drama All the Way didn’t tell the whole story of the Lyndon Baines Johnson presidency. Now a sequel, The Great Society, takes up the saga, beginning with LBJ’s triumph in the 1964 presidential race and continuing through the victories (the 1965 Voting Rights Act) and the tragedies (the Vietnam war, and assassinations of Robert F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King, Jr.) of his first and last full term. Emmy and Olivier Award winner Brian Cox (Succession) takes on the role of LBJ, heading a cast of 17 that also includes Grantham Coleman (Much Ado About Nothing at The Public) as King, Tony nominee Bryce Pinkham (A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder) as RFK, and Tony nominee Richard Thomas (The Little Foxes) as Hubert Humphrey. The Lincoln Center Theater co-production is directed by Bill Rauch (All the Way).

Vivian Beaumont Theater | 10 Lincoln Center Plaza

Orchestra seats
Regular price $139.00
League member price $119.00

Rising playwright Jeremy O. Harris (Daddy) knows how to provoke controversy, and he’s bringing his knack for an uproar to Broadway with the transfer of Slave Play, a sold-out hit at New York Theater Workshop last year. The incendiary comedy-drama treats fascination with antebellum slaveholding culture as a kind of psychosexual fetish for both males and females, black and white, as the characters act out their perverse fantasies on a plantation that is not what it seems. The New York Times called Slave Play a “dazzling mix of satire and psychodrama.” Robert O’Hara (BLKS) directs.

 

Golden Theatre | 252 West 45^th Street

Regular price $159.00
League member price $139.00

Campbell Scott headlines this starry new adaptation of Charles Dickens’ classic holiday fable. Scott plays Ebenezer Scrooge, a cruel and grasping business tycoon who faces a reckoning when he’s visited by three ghosts on Christmas Eve, including Andrea Martin as the Ghost of Christmas Past and LaChanze as the Ghost of Christmas Present. Matthew Warchus (Matilda, Groundhog Day) directs.

Lyceum Theatre | 149 West 45th Street

Orchestra seats $119.00

Baz Luhrmann’s movie musical extravaganza Moulin Rouge! comes to Broadway, crashing decades of recent pop hits into a story set at the previous turn of the century. The show casts off the constraints of the period piece for a timeless love story set in the decadent Montmartre Quarter of Paris, where glitz, excess and glamour camouflage the grinding poverty of the artists who make it all so memorable. A young writer named Christian (Aaron Tveit of Catch Me If You Can), falls in love with the titular cabaret’s star singer, Satine (Karen Olivo, Tony winner for West Side Story). But the cabaret’s owner, Harold Zidler (Danny Burstein, Tony nominee for Fiddler on the Roof) is determined to end their romance and keep his star bound to the stage. Tony nominee and Drama League Directors Project alum Alex Timbers (Rocky, Here Lies Love) directs.

Hirschfeld Theatre | 302 West 45^th Street

Orchestra and front mezzanine seats $189

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

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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