Matt Cox’s Harry Potter spinoff Puffs or Seven Increasingly Eventful Years at a Certain School of Magic and Magic hits the silver screen May 9 and May 12 in U.S. movie theatres, courtesy of Fathom Events. For a complete list of theatre locations, click here.
Read: 7 COMPLETELY UNBIASED REASONS TO SEE PUFFS BY THE PLAYWRIGHT OF PUFFS
The Off-Broadway sensation, now playing at New World Stages, began at the Peoples Improv Theatre before transferring to the Elektra Theater in downtown Manhattan. It made the leap to its current home in July last year.
In the theatre community, the Puffs fandom has become as rabid as the Harry Potter fandom before it, and the screening is the answer to broadcasting the story of the ”Puffs,” the more ignored house at a certain wizarding school, to a wider audience.
Puffs was filmed over two performances in February. The current staging stars Langston Belton, Madeleine Bundy, Jessie Cannizzaro, Nick Carrillo, A.J. Ditty, Julie Ann Earls, James Fouhey, Andy Miller, Zac Moon, Eleanor Philips, and Stephen Stout.
The show, directed by Kristin McCarthy Parker, was originally produced by Stephen Stout and Colin Waitt and is currently produced by Tilted Windmills Theatricals’ John Arthur Pinckard and David Carpenter.
Combining DIY robotics, heartfelt storytelling, and traditional magic, Mario the Maker Magician’s show inspires kids and families to embrace the joy of making.
Due to the expansive nature of Off-Broadway, this list is not comprehensive.
The play follows a holiday gathering on January 6, 1904, the Feast of the Epiphany, in the Dublin home of two elderly sisters.
Rory McGregor directs Philip Ridley’s two-hander.
The hit Off-Broadway revival is celebrating its fifth anniversary at the Westside Theatre.
The composer on his Off-Broadway musical about A.I., plus how he got permission to do a Skin of Our Teeth musical.
The play follows a holiday gathering on January 6, 1904, the Feast of the Epiphany, in the Dublin home of two elderly sisters.
T.R. Knight stars in the new staging of the Shakespeare play, directed and adapted by Igor Golyak.
Surrounded by period accurate 19th-century holiday decorations lit via candlelight, the 70-minute production is based on Dickens' own script of the classic.
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