The Drowsy Chaperone

Fresh from its triumphant run in L.A. (where it won five Drama Critics' Circle Awards), The Drowsy Chaperone swoops onto Broadway full of life, energy, laughter, singing, dancing, champagne, monkeys and Tony winner Sutton Foster, not necessarily in that order.

It all begins when a die-hard musical-theater fan plays his favorite cast album on his turntable, and the musical literally bursts to life in his living room, telling the rambunctious tale of a brazen Broadway starlet trying to find, and keep, her true love.

A rare combination of unprecedented originality and blinding talent, The Drowsy Chaperone is a new Broadway musical that boldly addresses a great unspoken desire in all of our hearts: to be entertained. If you've ever sat in a darkened theatre and thought, "Dear Lord in heaven, please let it be good," this is the show for you.

The Color Purple

From Alice Walker's classic Pulitzer Prize-winning novel and the landmark film by Steven Spielberg comes a soul-stirring new musical. The Color Purple is an inspiring and unforgettable story of a woman, who, through love, finds the strength to triumph over adversity and discover her unique voice in the world. The New York Times calls it “A bright odyssey of survival and triumph. Purple strikes sparks,” and USA Today raved, “The Color Purple celebrates the inspiring relationships of faith and love. A Broadway hit!”

With a moving book and a score featuring gospel, jazz, ragtime and the blues, The Color Purple is ultimately a story of hope, a testament to the healing power of love and a celebration of life. 

Chicago

"Murder, greed, corruption, violence, exploitation, adultery and treachery--all those things we hold near and dear to our hearts."

So begins the musical Chicago--and creators John Kander, Fred Ebb and Bob Fosse never back off from their bold and sinister promise. Chicago is the kiss-and-tell tale of Roxie Hart, a chorus girl who kills her lover as a career move; Billy Flynn, a sharp lawyer who turns Roxie into a celebrity; and Velma Kelly, a dancing jailbird with an ear for headlines and an eye for talent.

Chicago, winner of six 1997 Tony Awards, including Best Musical Revival, is a loving look back at vaudeville, a timely satire of the justice system, and a reminder of what great theater can be. Come see the stage version that grabbed Broadway's attention years before the acclaimed film version made a killing at the Academy Awards.