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Born in the City
Broadway on a budget. One page that links to every open lottery,
updated by a New Yorker who's won hundreds of tickets himself.
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Julia May Jonas (Vladimir) returns Off-Broadway with a Critics’ Pick described as “a riff on Arthur Miller’s All My Sons” — except set in a Northampton wellness collective where Cleo holds court in her backyard.
The cast: Brittany K. Allen, Gabriel Brown, Tina Chilip, Zoë Geltman, Morgan Siobhan Green, Hannah Heller, Lucy Kaminsky, Drew Lewis, Dee Pelletier.
Director: Sarah Cameron Hughes.
Playwright: Julia May Jonas.
Julia May Jonas’s New York Times Critic’s Pick comes to LCT3 — Cleo runs a Northampton women’s wellness center, and one summer day everything she’s built starts cracking around her.
It runs Off-Broadway at Claire Tow Theater (LCT3) beginning previews 2026-05-16.
Need tickets? Check TodayTix for the latest availability — Off-Broadway, especially at jewelboxes like this, can sell out fast.
Caswell and director Dustin Wills — the team behind Playwrights Horizons’ Obie-winning Wet Brain — reunite for an intimate, AIDS-era love-and-loss story in an Arizona ghost town.
The cast: Ken Barnett, Tyrone Mitchell Henderson, Stephen Spinella.
Director: Dustin Wills.
Playwright: John J. Caswell, Jr..
John J. Caswell, Jr. (Wet Brain) returns to Playwrights Horizons with a 1990s-set three-hander about an aging gay couple in an Arizona ghost town and the New York visitor who shakes everything loose.
It runs Off-Broadway at Playwrights Horizons — Mainstage Theater beginning previews 2026-05-14.
Need tickets? Check TodayTix for the latest availability — Off-Broadway, especially at jewelboxes like this, can sell out fast.
Wilder spent the last twenty years of his life poking at The Emporium and never quite finished it — until now. Kirk Lynn (Rude Mechs) has carried it across the finish line for Classic Stage’s final production of the season.
The cast: Candy Buckley, Mahira Kakkar, Eva Kaminsky, Patrick Kerr, Derek Smith, Joe Tapper, Cassia Thompson.
Director: Rob Melrose.
Playwright: Thornton Wilder, adaptation by Kirk Lynn.
Thornton Wilder’s unfinished, almost-mythical final play finally takes the stage — completed by Kirk Lynn at Classic Stage Company. A young striver wanders into a department store that may not entirely exist.
It runs Off-Broadway at Classic Stage Company — Lynn F. Angelson Theater through 2026-06-21.
Need tickets? Check TodayTix for the latest availability — Off-Broadway, especially at jewelboxes like this, can sell out fast.
After two summers of construction, the Delacorte is back — and Saheem Ali kicks off Free Shakespeare in the Park 2026 with a bilingual Romeo and Juliet where the lovers’ private language is Spanish.
The cast: Ra’Mya Latiah Aikens, Daniel Bravo Hernández, LaChanze, Deirdre O’Connell, Okieriete Onaodowan, Francis Jue, Mariand Torres.
Director: Saheem Ali.
Playwright: William Shakespeare.
Free Shakespeare in the Park returns to the freshly renovated Delacorte with a bilingual Romeo and Juliet — Romeo and Juliet whisper to each other in Spanish; everyone else stays in English. LaChanze, Deirdre O’Connell and Francis Jue lead.
It runs Off-Broadway at Delacorte Theater beginning previews 2026-05-22.
Need tickets? Check TodayTix for the latest availability — Off-Broadway, especially at jewelboxes like this, can sell out fast.
Genet’s 1947 fever-dream of class, fantasy and quietly homicidal household help gets the Kip Williams treatment at St. Ann’s Warehouse — yes, the same Kip Williams who brought you the screen-stuffed Picture of Dorian Gray.
The cast: Yerin Ha, Phia Saban, Lydia Wilson.
Director: Kip Williams.
Playwright: Jean Genet (adapted by Kip Williams).
Bridgerton’s Yerin Ha leads Kip Williams’s hyper-cinematic adaptation of Jean Genet’s twisted maid-on-mistress thriller, where the camera is part of the cast and the chambermaids might just be plotting murder.
It runs Off-Broadway at St. Ann’s Warehouse through 2026-06-28.
Need tickets? Check TodayTix for the latest availability — Off-Broadway, especially at jewelboxes like this, can sell out fast.
Step into a musical séance like no other. Animal Wisdom, Heather Christian’s Obie Award-winning piece, returns Off-Broadway as part of Signature Theatre’s 35th anniversary season — and the veil is thin, the music is wild, and the spirits of memory are roaring to life.
Kenita R. Miller stars as H, with Emma Duncan stepping in for select matinees. Direction is by Keenan Tyler Oliphant. Christian — a 2025 MacArthur “Genius Grant” recipient — fuses blues, gospel, and folk into a raucous tribute to the forces that shape us, the ones we lost, and the ones we still carry.
The Romulus Linney Courtyard Theatre is Signature’s intimate 199-seat second stage at the Pershing Square Signature Center, a stone’s throw from the Theater District proper. Run time is 1 hour 45 minutes, no intermission.
Performances run from May 5 through June 14, 2026, with the official opening on May 17. Lottery entries are available daily through TodayTix — discounted seats, the same intimate room. Bring a heart and maybe a tissue.
Theatrical dance experience set during one hour of a New Year’s Eve apartment party. Rotating guest stars.
Encores! presents an all-Black production of the Tony-winning musical with Billy Porter and Wayne Brady.
Hit comedy show with rotating star casts reading celebrity memoirs verbatim.
A modern answer to Our Town: a Midwestern town and a marriage in slow-motion crisis.
Robert Hastie’s National Theatre production transfers to BAM. Olivier-winner Hiran Abeysekera stars as the millennial prince of Denmark, supported by Alistair Petrie, Ayesha Dharker, Francesca Mills, and Tessa Wong. Limited four-week engagement at the Harvey.
Eliana Theologides Rodriguez’s tender satire about five young girls of color and their white fathers at a 2008 father-daughter bonding program named for an Indigenous appropriation. Directed by Miranda Cornell at Atlantic Theater Company.
What Happened Was, the first major New York revival of Tom Noonan‘s 1991 two-hander (which inspired the Grand Jury Prize-winning 1994 Sundance film), is currently making smart people weep at Audible’s Minetta Lane Theatre. Corey Stoll plays Michael. Cecily Strong plays Jackie. They are two coworkers having an intimate dinner in her downtown studio apartment after work on a Friday. What begins as small talk unravels into an aching portrait of attraction, secrets, and the desperate need for connection. New York Times Critic’s Pick. 90 minutes. You will not check your phone once.
Direction by Ian Rickson, the longtime artistic director of London’s Royal Court, who is anchoring the entire 2026 Audible Theater + TOGETHER season at this venue (Sexual Misconduct of the Middle Classes; New Born). The production will be recorded for Audible, but if you can be in the room with these two actors and that script, be in the room.
Limited 9-week run. Day-of $35 rush via TodayTix or the Minetta Lane box office (25% of the house every performance).
Beverly answers the phones. Beverly waters the plants. Beverly is excellent at her job. Beverly’s job is at a place where some very specific things happen in the back room — and Adam Bock’s The Receptionist, a jet-black 80-minute comedy about how cheerful bureaucracy and quiet complicity coexist, has been one of the most stealthily devastating American plays of the last twenty years. Second Stage Theater is staging it now at the Pershing Square Signature Center’s Irene Diamond Stage, and the moment could not be more pointed.
The cast is a New York-theater murderer’s row: Tony winner Katie Finneran as Beverly, with Mallori Johnson, Nael Nacer, and Will Pullen rounding out an ensemble where everybody plays a person, and a person plays a cog. Direction by Sarah Benson (who has built a career on plays that look small until they aren’t). 80 minutes, no intermission, a lobby chat afterward that will probably last three times that long.
Limited three-week run only.
Three monologues. Three actors. One theory of the universe: that the choices you barely notice making at 7:42 on a Tuesday morning are the ones that ripple, eventually, across continents and centuries. New Born brings British playwright Ella Hickson back together with director Ian Rickson, with a starry trio — Hugh Jackman, Marianna Gailus, and Sepideh Moafi — each carrying one of the three pieces.
The production lands at Audible’s Minetta Lane Theatre as part of the 2026 season from Audible Theater and TOGETHER (the theatrical partnership Jackman launched with super-producer Sonia Friedman). Yes, it will eventually be recorded for Audible, which means you can technically wait and listen to it on a 6 train ride later this year. But you will not get Hugh Jackman in a 391-seat room on a 6 train ride. So.
Strictly limited four-week engagement. Tickets are moving; you have been warned.
October 1936. Oswald Mosley’s British Union of Fascists plans to march straight through the heart of the East End, and Sammy, Mairead, and Ron — three Cable Street neighbors plotting their futures — are about to make a different plan with a hundred thousand of their closest Jewish, Irish, and communist friends. Cable Street kicks off the 2026 Brits Off Broadway festival at 59E59 Theaters with the kind of musical that rolls into town carrying real moral weight and an actual brass section.
Directed by Adam Lenson with a knockout 13-person UK cast (Preeya Kalidas, Debbie Chazen, Max Alexander-Taylor, and the rest), this London hit explores how three young people decide what they’re willing to fight for — and who they’re willing to stand next to — when a fascist march is heading down their street. Critics in the UK called it “explosive” and “of-the-moment,” and the timing of its New York premiere is, let’s say, not subtle.
Limited four-week run only. If you have ever had strong feelings about a barricade, this is the musical for you.
Two-time 2026 Olivier Award winner KENREX arrives at the Lucille Lortel Theatre fresh off its acclaimed London run, and it is exactly the kind of high-octane Off-Broadway evening that makes a Tuesday night feel like a heist movie. Written by and starring Jack Holden, with direction by fellow Olivier nominee Ed Stambollouian, this 85-minute solo show drops you into the small Missouri town of Skidmore in the early 1980s — population: about 400 angry neighbors and one terrible bully named Ken Rex McElroy.
Holden plays all 35 characters: cops, priests, ex-wives, eyewitnesses, the gas-station crowd. John Patrick Elliott’s live original Americana score under-pins every scene, and Anisha Fields’ set-and-costume design turns the Lortel’s intimate stage into a sweaty courthouse, then a porch, then a parked truck. The Guardian called Holden’s performance “astonishing.” We call it a pretty fantastic excuse to leave the apartment on a school night.
If you like your true crime with bite (and a strong point of view about who, exactly, gets to take justice into their own hands), this is your ticket. Lottery and rush details below.
Step right up, baseball fans and devil-bargaining dreamers — Damn Yankees is rounding the bases back to Broadway in Spring 2027, and this time it’s wearing a brand-new uniform.
Director-choreographer Sergio Trujillo (Ain’t Too Proud, Jersey Boys) is steering a reimagined revisal of the 1955 Adler & Ross classic, with a fresh book by Tony winner Doug Wright and Will Power and additional lyrics from Ragtime‘s Lynn Ahrens. The new spin shifts the action to the early-2000s Yankees dynasty, recasts Joe Hardy as a Black ballplayer reckoning with his father’s Negro Leagues legacy, and keeps the Lola, the Devil, and “Whatever Lola Wants” all firmly in the lineup. The production builds on a critically-praised tryout at Arena Stage in fall 2025.
Theater, casting, and exact preview dates haven’t been announced yet — Equity auditions are running this May and rehearsals start in January 2027. We’ll update this page the second the marquee lights up.
Want a heads-up when tickets and the lottery drop? Bookmark this page — we’ll be tracking every casting reveal, theater confirmation, and rush-line strategy for opening night.
David Hare’s world premiere play starring Laura Linney comes to Manhattan Theatre Club’s Samuel J. Friedman Theatre in Spring 2027. Directed by Daniel Sullivan, Montauk follows two artists whose lives are entangled professionally and romantically, exploring the deeply human question of why we create art. Linney has been named MTC’s inaugural Artist-in-Residence in honor of her long relationship with the company.
Don’t cry for us, New York — because Evita is finally coming to Broadway, and she’s bringing Rachel Zegler with her. The Jamie Lloyd-directed revival transfers from its smash run at the London Palladium, where Zegler won the Olivier Award for Best Actress. Spring 2027. Shubert theater TBA.
Billy Crystal is coming back to Broadway, and this time it’s personal. Like, really personal. 860 is his brand-new one-man show written by Crystal himself, named after the address of his Palisades home that was lost in the 2025 LA fires. He lived there for 46 years. Over 12 weeks, Billy invites you inside those walls — the laughs, the milestones, the memories, the career highs, the family moments — and shows you how love, humor, and sheer New York grit can carry you through even the most gutting of losses.
Directed by Olivier Award winner Scott Ellis and starring one of the most beloved entertainers on the planet, 860 is equal parts hilarious and heartfelt. It’s the kind of night that reminds you why live theater exists.
Close your eyes. Now imagine Bobby Darin — young, magnetic, practically radioactive with talent — serenading you from about six feet away in a glittering nightclub. That’s Just in Time, the Broadway musical that dropped jaws and Tony voters alike at Circle in the Square. This immersive production, directed by the mastermind behind Moulin Rouge! and Beetlejuice, puts you inside the room where it happened — Darin’s legendary rise from Bronx kid to global superstar.
From the irresistible swagger of “Mack the Knife” to the timeless romance of “Beyond the Sea,” you’re not just watching Bobby Darin’s story unfold — you’re practically at his table. Circle in the Square’s unique in-the-round setup means there isn’t a bad seat in the house. The show features original music blended with Darin’s greatest hits, capturing his complicated, captivating journey through music, love, and a body that never quite cooperated with his ambitions.
Currently starring Jeremy Jordan (who apparently decided to eat the role for breakfast and ask for seconds), Just in Time has earned rave reviews and a loyal following of theatergoers who leave humming, grinning, and immediately Googling “Beyond the Sea.” Whether you’re a lifelong Darin devotee or you just know “Splish Splash” was a bath thing, this is the kind of show that reminds you why live theater is still the best thing New York has to offer.
From MacArthur Fellow Dominique Morisseau comes a brand-new play set in a struggling Bronx record shop, where jazz and hip-hop generations crash into each other while live DJ sets thump in the background. Directed by Apollo Theater executive producer Kamilah Forbes, with Tony winners Ruben Santiago-Hudson and Kara Young leading the cast.
This is a world premiere as part of Roundabout’s 2026-2027 season at the Todd Haimes Theatre, slated for Winter 2027. Single ticket dates and previews TBA — subscriptions already in flight.
You know the bit: six unemployed Buffalo steelworkers decide that the fastest path back to financial stability is, well, taking it all off. Terrence McNally’s book, David Yazbek’s songs, and a finale that’s aged exactly as well as the rest of America’s late-90s economy.
Roundabout Theatre Company is mounting the Broadway revival in Spring 2027 at the Todd Haimes Theatre, with Leigh Silverman directing and Connor Gallagher choreographing. Cast TBA. Subscriptions are already moving — single tickets typically open later in 2026.
Hawkins, 1959. Before the Demogorgons, before Eleven, before any of it — there was just a regular town with regular kids. Young Jim Hopper can’t get his car to start, Bob Newby can’t get his sister to take his radio show seriously, and Joyce Maldonado is counting the days until graduation. Then a new student named Henry Creel shows up, and things get… weird. You know how this goes.
Sonia Friedman + Netflix + Stephen Daldry directing + Justin Martin co-directing = an actual Olivier-winning piece of stagecraft that picked up three Tony Awards in 2025 (out of five nominations). The special effects are reportedly bonkers — even the people who’ve never seen the show on Netflix come out raving. Currently running at the Marquis with no end date announced. If you have a teenager and a credit card, this is a no-brainer.
Run time is 2 hrs 45 min with one intermission. Recommended for ages 12 and up — there are loud noises, strobes, smoke, and one very upset teenage telekinetic.
Closed
Sexual Misconduct of the Middle Classes wrapped its return engagement at Audible’s Minetta Lane Theatre on April 30, 2026 — back by popular demand after a sold-out 2025 New York premiere that earned a Times Critic’s Pick. Award-winning Canadian playwright Hannah Moscovitch’s lean, lacerating two-hander put Hugh Jackman and Ella Beatty on the same small stage as Jon and Annie: he’s an acclaimed novelist and a charismatic university professor staring down the end of his third marriage; she’s nineteen, a star student, and a huge fan of his work. The attraction is undeniable. The territory is dangerous. The play is sharp, fast, and morally precise.
Director Ian Rickson (former artistic director of London’s Royal Court) staged the revival as part of Audible Theater and TOGETHER’s spring 2026 season — the same season that brought us What Happened Was and New Born at the same venue. The production will eventually be released on Audible, so the run is closed but the work isn’t lost.
If you missed it, congratulations on the FOMO. The Audible release will be the consolation prize.
Tracy Letts’ acclaimed play returns to Broadway, starring Carrie Coon and Alexander Skarsgård. BUG is an unsettling exploration of love and madness in a seedy Oklahoma motel room.
Liberation explores two timelines linked by one group of women and the complex legacy of their activism. In 1970, a group of women meet in a community center at the height of second-wave feminism. Fifty years later, the daughter of the group’s founder returns, seeking to understand what truly happened during that pivotal moment.
Kristin Chenoweth stars in a lavish new musical about fame, fortune, and family. Based on the award-winning documentary, The Queen of Versailles follows Jackie Siegel’s pursuit of the American Dream as she builds the largest private home in America. With music by Stephen Schwartz and direction by Michael Arden, The Queen of Versailles musical explores the true cost of fame and fortune.
Yasmina Reza’s Tony-winning comedy returns for a strictly limited run in Fall 2025. Bobby Cannavale, James Corden, and Neil Patrick Harris star in this witty, award-winning play about friendship, taste, and the value of art. Directed by Scott Ellis. The play is a 100-minute, no-intermission comedy of manners, exploring the fragility of relationships through the lens of a minimalist painting.
In the mid-90s, 17-year-old Ali gazes out from her apartment high above Manhattan’s Hell’s Kitchen, barely catching a glimpse of the Hudson River. Ignoring her protective mother’s warnings, she’s drawn to the lively streets below, filled with the promise of freedom, excitement, and love. This new musical, inspired by Alicia Keys’ own experiences in New York, features original songs and iconic anthems by the artist.
Get ready to win Merrily We Roll Along Lottery tickets and enjoy a a wild ride with Daniel Radcliffe, Jonathan Groff, and Lindsay Mendez in the epic revival of Stephen Sondheim and George Furth’s Merrily We Roll Along! Join the rollercoaster of composer Franklin Shepard’s life as he navigates the craziness with his lifelong buddies—scribe Mary and wordsmith extraordinaire Charley. It’s a musical journey of friendship, tunes, and more drama than a soap opera!
Win Harmony Broadway Lottery tickets now and experience the captivating world of Harmony, a new musical that transports you to the 1920s and 30s, showcasing the rise of The Comedian Harmonists from Berlin subway tunnels to global stardom. Created by the talented duo Barry Manilow and Bruce Sussman, this musical extravaganza unfolds with heavenly harmonies, musical comedy antics, and a story that promises laughter, drama, and an unforgettable journey through time.
Win Back to the Future Broadway Lottery tickets so you can Step into Hill Valley! Join Marty McFly on an epic adventure as he unexpectedly time-travels to 1955 in Doc Brown’s eccentric time machine. Unintentionally altering history, Marty must now speed against the clock to set things right, navigate the past, and ensure he can… get back to the future!
Experience the magic of ‘Once Upon a One More Time’ on Broadway, where the chart-topping hits of the undisputed princess of pop, Britney Spears, come alive in a dazzling musical production, creating an unforgettable theatrical experience.
Every fortnight, when the storybook heroines join for their book club, they always discuss the same book: Grimm’s Fairy Tales. That is until a rogue fairy godmother drops The Feminine Mystique into their laps changing everything.
Prima Facie revolves around Tessa, a barrister in the U.K. and other regions who comes from a working-class background and has achieved great success in her profession. She is currently experiencing a winning streak, finding joy in the exhilaration of victory and utilizing her opponent’s vulnerabilities to her advantage.
Tessa holds a strong admiration for the legal system, but as a defense attorney, she understands her responsibility to support her client, even if it entails defending a position that may not be entirely truthful.
Some Like It Hot is a musical set in Chicago and is a story that revolves around Joe and Jerry, two down-on-their-luck musicians who witness a mob massacre. Fearing for their lives, they join an all-female jazz band, led by the captivating Sugar Kane, and embark on a whirlwind journey of disguise, romance, and comedic misunderstandings.
As Joe and Jerry transform into Josephine and Daphne, they navigate a world of flappers, gangsters, and romantic entanglements. The musical captures the spirit of the Roaring Twenties, with catchy jazz and swing numbers that transport the audience to a bygone era of speakeasies and dance halls.
Life of Pi the musical follows the young Indian boy, Pi Patel, who survives a shipwreck and finds himself stranded on a lifeboat in the Pacific Ocean. His only companions are a fearsome Bengal tiger named Richard Parker, an injured zebra, a hyena, and an orangutan. As they struggle to coexist on the lifeboat, Pi forms an unlikely bond with Richard Parker, and together they navigate the vast and treacherous ocean.
Camelot the Musical, Lerner & Loewe’s classic 1960 musical comes to life once again with a new book by Aaron Sorkin, based on the original book by Alan Jay Lerner. Camelot is a story about the quest for democracy, striving for justice, and tragic struggles between passion and aspiration, between lovers and kingdoms.
New York New York is a musical that takes place in 1946, following the end of the war, a revitalized New York embarks on its reconstruction journey. Amidst the sight of steel beams swaying above, a group of artists possesses ambitions as vast and varied as the city itself. However, the question remains: do these singers, dancers, musicians, and creators possess the necessary qualities to endure and flourish in this environment? If they can make it here, they can make it anywhere.
Sweeney Todd is a dark and intense musical that tells the story of a vengeful barber in 19th-century London. After being wrongfully imprisoned for years, Sweeney Todd returns to his old haunt above Mrs. Lovett’s pie shop, where he sets out to seek revenge on those who wronged him.
With hauntingly beautiful music by Stephen Sondheim, the show explores themes of love, revenge, and justice, as Sweeney Todd’s obsession with revenge leads him down a bloody and terrifying path. Along the way, he forms a macabre partnership with Mrs. Lovett, who uses the victims of Sweeney’s wrath as the secret ingredient in her popular meat pies.
Shucked the Musical is a musical comedy created by renowned Broadway and Nashville professionals. The show boasts a talented team including Tony Award winner Robert Horn as the book writer (known for his work on Tootsie), Grammy Award-winning songwriters Brandy Clark and Shane McAnally as the composers, and Tony Award winner Jack O’Brien (known for his work on Hairspray) as the director. This all-American musical is guaranteed to deliver a delightful experience for fans of musical theater.
Beautiful Noise is a musical production that celebrates the iconic music of Neil Diamond. The show features a mix of his greatest hits and lesser-known songs, all set to stunning choreography and elaborate staging. The story follows a young musician who is struggling to make it in the music industry and then struggling in life in general. Beautiful Noise explores love, loss, and the power of music to heal. It is a vibrant and moving tribute to one of the greatest songwriters of our time. With hits like Sweet Caroline, Cherry, Cherry, and I’m a Believer.
Kimberly Akimbo is a dark comedy by playwright David Lindsay-Abaire. It tells the story of a teenage girl named Kimberly who suffers from a rare genetic disorder that causes her body to age faster than normal. The play takes place over the course of a few days in Kimberly’s life, during which she interacts with her dysfunctional family members and meets a new friend who helps her come to terms with her situation. The play explores themes of mortality, family, and the search for meaning in life.
Welcome to the stunning kingdom of Belleville, where the fields are serene, the prince is enchanting, and the townsfolk are alluring. However, there is one obstinate peasant who disrupts this utopia: Cinderella. To the perfect residents and royals of Belleville, she is the only problem that needs to be solved. Join us for Bad Cinderella a brand-new musical production by Andrew Lloyd Webber.
Bob Fosse’s Dancin is a Broadway dance musical that premiered in 1978. Reimagined for the 21st century by director Wayne Cilento, who starred in the original Broadway production. The show is a celebration of dance, featuring a variety of dance styles, including tap, jazz, ballet, and ballroom. Dancin is made up of a series of dance numbers, each with its own unique theme and style. The show also includes a variety of props, such as chairs, tables, and hats, which are used in some of the dance numbers.
From the haunting and hope-filled vision of director Michael Arden, the timeless tale of Ebenezer Scrooge comes to thrilling new life as Tony Award®-winner Jefferson Mays plays over 50 roles.
KPop the musical is about a worldwide superstar who risks everything for a distinctive one-night-only harmony. The singer, acted by K-pop and musical theater feeling Luna, owns one of K-pop’s most well-known labels. We are faced with an inner struggle to steal and demolish. Pulsating with catching beats, moving choreography and awesome joy, her K-POP is an all-consuming, surveying the relentless discipline, inexperienced talent, and monetary ambitions behind a heartbreaking worldwide phenomenon.
Leopoldstadt is a passionate drama of love and endurance begins in the last days of 1899 and follows one extended family deep into the heart of the 20th Century. Full of his customary wit and beauty, Tom Stoppard’s latest work spans fifty years of time over two hours.
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