The drama and the tragedy of Verdi's Shakespearean masterpiece return in this sizzling production from Bartlett Sher, first seen in 2015. A heady epic of envy and greed, the Met's Otello is sure to be a thrilling experience for those seeing it for the first time or the fortieth. Featuring Michael Fabiano and Brian Jagde as the beleaguered commander, and Amartuvshin Enkhbat and Artur Ruciski as the sinister Iago who whispers fatal falsehoods into his ear.

Join Tom Hiddleston and Haley Atwell as they play the 'merrily warring' will-they-won't-they couple Benedick and Beatrice in the Bard's witty romantic comedy as this exuberant production makes its Broadway transfer, directed by Jamie Lloyd! Much Ado About Nothing reunites the director and Hiddleston following their collaboration on Harold Pinter's Betrayal in 2019, an experience Tom described as "one of the most fulfilling and meaningful experiences of my performing life." a

Launching a new collaboration between BAM and London's National Theatre, director Robert Hastie (Operation Mincemeat) presents a bold, modern reinterpretation of Hamlet for a four-week engagement. Starring Hiran Abeysekera (Life of Pi), this witty and incisive production offers a darkly humorous twist on Shakespeare's iconic tragedy.

Stephen Brown-Fried adapts this gripping adaptation of Shakespeare's Lancaster vs York plays, streamlining the three works into two concise and thrilling parts. A dramatic take on The Wars of the Roses, a period of British history that played out like a real life Game of Thrones, the plays take in the turmoil of a Battle for the crown of England that would shape not just Britain, but Europe at large, for centuries. Directed by Brown-Fried, part one, Foreign Wars, begins ominously at the funeral of Henry V, whose son, still a baby, is now on the throne, heralding the dawn of decades of dark chaos. Part two, Civil Strife, carries on the tale three decades later, at the start of the War of the Roses.

Things are about to get darker than usual at the Red Bull Theater, as it hosts this famously bloody offering from The Bard. Directed by the theater's artistic director Jesse Berger and starring Grammy-winning and Tony-nominated actor Patrick Page (Hadestown), expect theatrical fireworks as the Roman General Titus Andronicus returns from one war abroad to start another far deadlier one at home.