Let Show-Score's community of avid theatre fans tell you the best Broadway and Off-Broadway theatre plays! Read New York Theatre reviews from our members and their picks for the best plays running in and around New York City right now!
A high-tech magic show blending classic illusions with interactive, immersive audience experiences.
A new play exploring family, power, and social tension in a fractured world.
Henry Creel’s dark past unfolds in this Tony Award® winning Stranger Things origin story.
Immersive staging by Jack Thorne and Matthew Warchus of Dickens’ holiday classic.
A new play reimagining Pride and Prejudice through the Bennet women’s perspective.
Drama probing an ICU nursing team’s ethics and fractures.
Harry Potter is all grown up in this Tony-winner that brings the magic of the books alive on stage.
Company XIV invites you to fall down the rabbit hole with this reimagining of Lewis Carroll’s "Alice’s…
A Pulitzer Prize finalist, Cole Escola's Tony-winning comedy explores the forgotten dreams of Mary Todd…
Robert Icke directs Mark Strong and Lesley Manville in a modern political re-telling.
Bess Wohl’s time-hopping play on feminism and sisterhood hits Broadway, directed by Whitney White.
Two lifelong friends share decades of love, loss, and letters—without ever meeting in person.
Three friends' bond unravels over a costly, all-white painting in this sharp comedy.
An actor drinks heavily (think Comedy Central's 'Drunk History') and tries to corral others into enacting a…
Carmen Rivera’s play about a woman visiting Puerto Rico, her family's homeland, for the first time.
This Tony Award winning farce portrays the doomed opening night of The Murder at Haversham Manor.
Two caregivers must care for a difficult woman in this new comedy.
A one-woman rom-com where both halves of a couple clash on New Year’s Eve 1999.
Nicholas Braun and Kara Young star in Rajiv Joseph’s play, directed by Neil Pepe.
An aunt and nephew reunite in Idaho to sell a house and confront the distance between them.
A moving look at memory, loss, and AI, Marjorie Prime asks what it means to truly remember.
The Neo-Futurists' lineup of interactive plays, each written by a performer and honed by the ensemble.
This spectacular display of sight and sound can only be described as ‘bubble artistry’.
The only living non-Japanese Master of the art of comic storytelling, brings Rakugo to New York.