Baba Brinkman presents a hip-hop tour of modern evolutionary biology, winner of the Scotsman Fringe First Award in Edinburgh and nominated for a Drama Desk Award off-Broadway.
Celebrated master Katsura Sunshine brings the 400-year-old Japanese art of comic storytelling to NYC, in a presentation that offers different stories according to the day.
From the team behind the long-running "That Physics Show" and "That Chemistry Show" comes this new show tracing the history of inventions from 1850 to the present. Includes hands-on demonstrations.
Tony winner Kelli O'Hara returns to Broadway in the Roundabout's production of Cole Porter’s sparkling 1948 musical riff on Shakespeare's 'Taming of the Shrew.'
This drama about a woman’s solo journey to Mars explores the depths of mankind’s last true frontiers: outer space and a grieving heart.
Playwrights Horizons presents a decidedly contemporary riff on a West African fable.
Based on the animated series, "Angelina Ballerina The Next Steps," "Angelina Ballerina The Musical" is a family-friendly show that promises to have the entire audience dancing in the aisles.
John Guare and director Jerry Zaks return to LCT, where their critically acclaimed "The House of Blue Leaves" and "Six Degrees of Separation" premiered, with a new comic drama starring John Larroquette.
"Random Acts" is an autobiographical play that follows the journey of a woman as she looks back at what she experienced in her childhood.
Academy Award nominee Isabelle Huppert and Golden Globe Award nominee Chris Noth star in Atlantic's disquieting new play about a woman grasping for stability.
This New York Premiere from PlayCo explores how families—and societies—are haunted by their pasts.
"Chick Flick the Musical" is a new musical comedy about life's greatest love story: friendship.
This new a solo show from the Cherry Lane Mentor Project uses heightened poetry and raw self-reflection to explore the life of a young Black man.
"Billie, Malcolm & Yusuf" opens at a funeral. Among the guests mourning are Malcolm X, Billie Holiday, and a black teenager, Yusuf Hawkins, who was brutally murdered by a white mob in 1989.
Theater for the New City presents a screwball comedy of the art market: its jargon, its people, its economics, and its overnight sensations.
Shakespeare’s definitive parable of war and warriors is re-imagined in a production that uses modern dress with period-style weaponry.
Randomly Specific Theatre presents this comedy of Mamet proportions about a community theater's first taste of non-traditional casting.
This naturalistic, family drama, autobiographical in detail, mixes elements of poetry and surrealism with a very real portrait of a troubled family and the demands of love.