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A Show to See ‘Just In Time’ for Jonathan Groff’s Departure
Two Strangers Find Family in New York
Two Strangers (Carry a Cake Across New York) is a love letter to New York City. Through the eyes of both a tourist and a native New Yorker, the uniqueness and charm of the city are gift-wrapped for audience members. As the actors unwrap this gift, audiences are privy to the grit and glamour of the NY experience as well as the people who share it.
Before the Mormon Wives, There Was “The Book of Mormon”
The culture surrounding Mormonism has recently taken over the media landscape. However, we must honor the show that paved the way for this cultural phenomenon: The Book of Mormon. There is a reason the musical has been on Broadway for over a decade: the success of its humor.
Little Bear Ridge Road Ruined By Rudin
Disgraced producer Scott Rudin returns to Broadway for the first time since 2021 after allegations surfaced against him for abusing his staff. The show explores a world in which grief and galaxies bridge a generational gap. After the death of Ethan’s father, Sarah and Ethan navigate familial obligation, loneliness, and utility during the COVID-19 pandemic.
One Punch, Two Acts
James Graham’s Punch struggles to be sharp on Broadway. In a production with a strong ensemble, eye-catching lighting, and dynamic staging, there is not one missing piece, but rather a missing core.
Ragtime Brings the Unsung to the Forefront of History
Ragtime returns its audience to 1900s New York, where those who made and changed history are named. At times, these characters take on the role of narrators: observing and commenting. However, as mirrors for the audience to see themselves in, the musical forces you — as an audience member — to decide where you stand.
Chess Checkmates Politics, Passion, and Power
It’s the USSR versus the USA in chess matches whose outcome will decide the fate of the G-L-O-B-E. There is tension, geopolitics, international intrigue … and a love triangle?