September 22 – October 4, 2026
“Clue” is a murder mystery musical based on the popular board game. In Clue, the audience has to figure out who the murderer is out of the six main characters of the musical, being Professor Plum, Miss Scarlet, Colonel Mustard, Mrs. Peacock, Mrs. White, and Mr. Green, according to cluethemusical.com.
October 13-25, 2026
“Death Becomes Her” is a musical comedy following Madeline Ashton, an actress, and Helen Sharp, a writer. When Madeline steals Helen’s husband, Helen comes up with a plan to take revenge. During this time, they both take mysterious potions given to them by a woman named Viola in order to regain their youth and beauty. However, Viola’s potions may do more than what they were intended to do, according to deathbecomesher.com.
October 27 – November 8, 2026
“Boop” follows Betty Boop, a famous cartoon character from the 1930’s, as she leaves the cartoon world to go to the real world, where she spends time exploring New York City, according to boopthemusical.com.
December 22, 2026 – January 3, 2027
“The Great Gatsby” Broadway musical is based on the book of the same name that came out in 1925. The story follows millionaire Jay Gatsby as he falls in love with Daisy Buchanan, according to broadwaygatsby.com.
January 19-31, 2027
“Water for Elephants”, an adaptation of the novel by Isabella McCalla, is a romance about how a man named Jacob Jankowski, who runs away with a circus, falls in love with a performer named Marlena, according to newyorktheatreguide.com.
March 2-14, 2027
“Beauty and the Beast” is a musical based on the award winning Disney film of the same name. The story follows a girl named Belle as she falls in love with a prince who was cursed to be a beast, according to nsmt.org.
April 13-25, 2027
“Maybe Happy Ending” is a musical set in Korea in the near future. It follows two outdated robots named Oliver and Claire as they strive to feel connected in their world again, according to newyorktheatreguide.com.
May 12-20, 2027
“Wicked” is a prequel musical to the popular “Wizard of Oz” from the 1930’s. It follows the story of how Elphaba, the Wicked Witch of the West, becomes so wicked in the first place, according to newyorktheatreguide.com.
The part of the theatre that the seat is in determines the price. The spots on the lower level tend to cost around $270-400 while those on the upper level can be around $600, according to fabulousfox.evenue.net.
