Bette Midler Plays Her Final Performance In Hello, Dolly!, Donating The Proceeds To The Actors Fund, While Bernadette Peters Steps Up To The Plate, Along With Victo...
The top grossing Broadway shows for the week ending in January 14, 2018 were Hamilton. Hello, Dolly!, Springsteen on Broadway, The Lion King, Dear Evan Hansen, Wick...
Stage And Screen Star John Lithgow Opened His Solo Show, Stories By Heart, To Positive Reviews And A Respectable Box Office Reception.
Broadway Saw A Boost As The Weather Warmed, With Miss Saigon And Charlie And The Chocolate Factory Concluding Their Runs, Springsteen Back, And Bette Midler Bidding...
Miss Saigon Wraps Up Its Run On January 14, 2018 After A Run Of Over 10 Months Starring Newcomer Eva Noblezada, Who Is On Her Way To A Long Successful Career.
Charlie And The Chocolate Factory Will Conclude Its Broadway Run This Week After 10 Months Of Running A The Lunt-Fontanne Theatre Starring Christian Borle.
January Was A Cold Week For The Broadway Box Office, Following A Record-Breaking Stupendous New Year’s Week, And Junk Saw A Slight Upsurge In Its Final Week.
Hamilton Has A New Hamilton. Michael Luwoye Steps Into The Part After Javier Muñoz’s Departure Later This Month On January 14, 2018.
Junk, Written By Ayad Akhtar And Directed By Doug Hughes, Closes On January 7, 2018 After A Well-Reviewed And Financially Moderate Run.
Broadway Box Office Reached An All-Time Annual High Culminating In A Record Breaking New Years Week Shattering Several House Records.
Broadway Shows Did Not Close When Winter Storm Blizzard Grayson Arrived In Nyc On Thursday 01/04/18 And Only 4-7 Inches Of Snow Fell In Nyc
The Broadway Show Ticket Analysis Chart For The Week Ending In 12/31/17. This Broadway Gross Chart Also Marks The End Of The Year, As Shows Close & Others Incre...
Dear Evan Hansen Continues On With A New Cast, First With Noah Galvin Having Taken Over From Ben Platt, And Soon To Be Taylor Trensch In The Lead Part.
Hamilton Broke Its Own Record For The Highest Weekly Box Office Earnings, But This Was Accomplished Through Dynamic Pricing Rather Than Maximized Potential.
Home For The Holidays Concluded Its Run On Its Scheduled Closing Date, Despite Extraordinarily Poor Box Office Performance Throughout The Engagement.
