The Tony-winning musical continues at the Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre.
The production officially opened January 23 via Roundabout Theatre Company.
Here are the shows that proved most popular with PLAYBILLDER, Playbill’s program-building service.
The 97th Academy Awards will be held March 2 in Los Angeles.
Theatrical works were among those nominated for the LGBTQIA+ media organization's annual awards.
Kebede will be the first Black actor to play Elphaba full time on Broadway.
Cooley will step back into the role of Seth Weetis for the production's engagements in Las Vegas, Omaha, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, and part of Detroit.
Performances begin March 18 for the first Broadway production of Jason Robert Brown's musical.
There were 18 additional Broadway productions that took in over $1 million at the box office.
Previews begin in March at Circle in the Square Theatre.
The Max Webster-helmed production will arrive in cinemas next month.
Liana Sonenclar's play follows a high school track star forced to confront some tricky feelings when she reconnects with a former teammate.
S. Dylan Zwickel will direct the musical she co-wrote with Step Pażernov.
Kebede will be the first Black actor to play Elphaba full time on Broadway.
The invitation-only event will feature Billy Stritch on piano.
The acclaimed new musical at the Belasco has also announced an exclusive fan event.
Susan Stroman directs the stage musical adaptation of the musical TV series, arriving at the Imperial in March.
The gifted comedic actor, and two-time Tony nominee, is back on Broadway.
The Tony-winning musical continues at the Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre.
The red carpet attendees to opening night included Bonnie Milligan, LaChanze, and the Duolingo owl.
The couple will perform in concert prior to their West End engagement in Hadestown.
The Emmy winner visited Live with Kelly and Mark to share how the musical's universal themes resonate outside of its robotic setting.
The new agreement includes wage increases and contributions to healthcare and retirement plans.
The play unfolds over one night as Tennessee Williams and a young Marlon Brando find their creative rhythm.
The full album of the Avett Brothers musical, which played its final Broadway performance December 29, 2024, releases February 7.