Montauk is in Development

Montauk Summary

  • Show Status: In Development
  • Genre: Play
  • Montauk is 2 hours 10 minutes long, including an intermission of 15 minutes
  • 8 Shows per week
  • Show Closes: Open ended

A writer spends a weekend in Montauk reflecting on past relationships, confronting truths about love, memory, identity, and the emotional cost of honesty in his life.

What's Montauk Like?

Overview

Montauk follows a successful writer who escapes to the quiet beaches of Montauk, seeking relief from his structured life and complicated past.

The Encounter

During his stay, he meets a perceptive woman who challenges his carefully constructed identity. Their conversations quickly deepen, exposing emotional truths and forcing him to confront the gap between appearance and reality.

Reflection

As the weekend unfolds, the writer revisits past relationships, regrets, and personal compromises. Montauk’s isolation strips away distractions, leaving him alone with his memories and contradictions.

Conclusion

By the end, there is no tidy resolution. Instead, the experience brings a sharper awareness of who he is and what he has lost. Montauk is an introspective, character-driven piece exploring honesty, memory, and the emotional cost of self-deception.

Is Montauk Good for Kids?

The show is not appropriate for children under 16

Montauk on Broadway Background

Development

Montauk is a new stage work by David Hare, inspired by Montauk. The project gained momentum when Laura Linney attached to star, giving the literary adaptation strong commercial backing and visibility within the Broadway pipeline.

Creative Team

The production is directed by Daniel Sullivan, a frequent Broadway collaborator known for actor-focused, text-driven work. The adaptation leans into a minimalist, performance-led style, emphasizing language, memory, and emotional reflection over large-scale staging.

Broadway Production

The play is scheduled for a Spring 2027 Broadway run at the Samuel J. Friedman Theatre under Manhattan Theatre Club. While officially announced, full casting beyond Linney and exact dates are still to be confirmed.

Theatre Information

Samuel J Friedman Theatre

261 West 47th Street
New York, NY 10019
Seats: 650
Entrance: 47th Street between 8th Avenue and Broadway
Theatre Information

Samuel J Friedman Theatre Seating Chart

Cast Members

Roxy Margaux
Laura Linney

Producers

Manhattan Theatre Club

Production Credits

Director
Daniel Sullivan

Creative Team

Playwright
David Hare