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The Tony Award-nominated musical featuring music by Bob Dylan is now available for licensing by amateur, professional and school theaters.
Kevin McHale and Lorna Courtney will join the cast on August 25 as Brad and Janet, respectively, while Jake Shears will play Frank-N-Furter beginning on September 11.
Stewart brings over two decades of experience to the new independent company.
The musical is based on a real diary kept by a Polish teenager during the Holocaust.
The company will feature Kayko as Orpheus, Jasmin Savoy Brown as Eurydice, Norbert Leo Butz as Hermes, Amber Iman as Persephone and Geno Segers as Hades.
Christopher and Veronica Jackson and members of the Adult Access Initiative will be honored at the event, which celebrates and supports TDF’s Autism Friendly Performance series.
For the week ending July 26, the 30 running productions grossed $34,864,840.
The Tony Award-nominated satire is now available for purchase from TCG.
The event allows audience members under 18 to attend participating shows for free when accompanied by a paying adult.
The theatrical marketing firm has elevated team members across its creative, digital, partnerships and executive departments.
The distributors have announced plans to extend the film’s limited five-day run.
The Tony Award-nominated actor will emcee the musical’s third dance-along event.
Broadway News has rounded up a few industry events for the week of July 27, so you never miss your cue. Monday, July 27 “Broad Strokes”What: Opening (Off-Broadway)Where: Lucille LortelWh…
Jim Parsons, who is currently embodying the avian-encrusted menace, will return to the role on August 17.
The show will begin previews on March 12, ahead of an official opening of April 12, 2027 at the Majestic Theatre.
Dark Horse Books is set to release an 80-page printed version of the stage play.
Luke Evans, Stephanie Hsu and Andrew Durand will play their final performances at Studio 54 on August 23.
“Wanted” begins preview performances at the James Earl Jones Theatre on October 15 and officially opens on November 8.
Director Rachel Chavkin, film director Brett Sullivan and more on creating something that isn’t exactly theater and isn’t exactly a movie, but rather its own singular art form
The digital platforms you need to advertise on to drive ticket sales
The play will hold a post-show talkback with representatives of multiple mental health organizations.
Tveit will replace Christian Douglas, who will return for the show’s final performance on August 30 at the Al Hirschfeld Theatre.
Iglesias will play the Narrator, beginning performances on August 27 for six weeks only.
