Sidney Paterra

incoln Center Theater will revive The Sound of Music in 2027, marking the second ever revival of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II's beloved musical. Director Lear deBessonet returns to the Beaumont with the first Broadway revival of The Sound of Music in nearly 30 years, starring Tony Award nominee Jasmine Amy Rogers and choreographed by Christopher Gattelli. This will be the first Rogers & Hammerstein Broadway revival since Oklahoma! in 2019.

Broadway says goodbye to three productions. Death Becomes Her takes its final bow at the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre following 27 previews and 666 regular performances; Giant concludes its limited run at the Music Box Theatre after 12 previews and 105 regular performances; and The Fear of 13 concludes its run at the James Earl Jones Theatre after 28 previews and 87 regular performances. The theatres will soon be home to Warriors, Inter Alia and Wanted respectively.

From the trailblazing work of Cole Porter and Jerome Robbins to the landmark premieres of La Cage aux Folles, The Normal Heart, Fun Home, and beyond, Broadway's history is filled with moments that changed theatre forever. This timeline looks back at many of those milestones—from pioneering artists and historic Tony Award wins to groundbreaking productions that advanced LGBTQ+ visibility and representation—celebrating the people and productions that helped build Broadway, one unforgettable first at a time.

What’s happening Off-Broadway in July? BroadwayWorld is here to guide you through the top picks for theatre this season, including one-person shows by celebrities, world premiere plays, musical revivals and more.

Every school theatre season ends with a simple question: What's next? For theatre educators, answering that question is one of the most exciting—and challenging—parts of the year.

Newsies, featuring music by Alan Menken , lyrics by Jack Feldman , and a book by Harvey Fierstein first premiered on Broadway in 2012, following its regional world premiere at Paper Mill Playhouse in 2011.

Stars, stripes, and showtunes? That's our kind of Fourth of July. Whether you're celebrating with a backyard barbecue, a fireworks display, or a

Today, June 12, 2026, Broadway says goodbye to Dog Day Afternoon , which closes at the August Wilson Theatre, following 21 previews and 120 regular performances.

Whether you've been planning to see it since opening night or are just discovering the production, here are 10 reasons why Joe Turner's Come and Gone deserves a spot on your Broadway calendar before the curtain falls.