Where do you start with Hamilton? The hit hip-hop-infused musical drama about the 10 Dollar Founding Father Without A Father from Lin-Manuel Miranda has all but taken over the world since its first sold-out run at the Off-Broadway Public Theatre in 2015. Housed at the Richard Rodgers Theatre for the foreseeable future, the rollicking historical epic is a true arbiter of our times, with its message of inclusivity, passion, diversity, and resistance from oppression gaining relevance with every passing day.

Before Broadway blockbuster Hamilton dethroned The Book Of Mormon as the musical-theatre-pop-culture phenomenon of our generation, Lin Manuel-Miranda first broke ground on the Great White Way with the hip-hop/latin music-infused score and story of In The Heights. The four-time Tony-winning musical comes to New York again, with its sizzling salsa-tinged energy and joyful celebration of a tight-knit neighborhood in New York.

Originally premiering in 1989 and later adapted into the 1992 feature film starring Tom Cruise, Aaron Sorkin's landmark courtroom drama A Few Good Men returns to Broadway this autumn in a thrilling, star-studded new production! The strictly limited 13-week engagement begins performances on October 8, 2026, starring Emmy Award winner Bradley Whitford and Tom Blyth (in his Broadway debut), and directed by six-time Tony Award winner Michael Arden.

Opened in 1960, this long-running favorite has been revived countless times, but believe it or not, never on Broadway - until now! A classic coming-of-age story, The Fantasticks features two meddling, matchmaking fathers who scheme to get their children together. But once they do, the real drama begins! Famed for its iconic numbers, including "Try to Remember" and "Soon It's Gonna Rain," this is a celebration of love in all its guises; first love, lost love, and ultimately, true love.

A critic's pick when it debuted at New Jersey's Papermill Playhouse (under its former name, Gun & Powder), this newly monikered musical will land at the James Earl Jones theatre this fall, starring Liisi LaFontaine and Solea Pfeiffer as white-passing twins Martha and Mary Clarke in 1890's Texas. The ancestors of writer Angelica Cheri, whose story has become legend, Wanted imagines their journey across the state as they use their biracial identity to their advantage, heading on a crime spree to raise money for their sharecropper mother and exact justice.

Based on a true story, Moises Kaufman and Amanda Gronich's 2024 Pulitzer Prize finalist Here There Are Blueberries is a poignant, pivotal work that examines the banality of evil through images an archivist discovered at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. Instead of depicting the horrors of the Holocaust, these images show the perpetrators at play, enjoying picnics and outings with their families, seemingly choosing to ignore the terror happening around them.