Discount Broadway Tickets For Real Women Have Curves: Future Show

Real Women Have Curves Summary

  • Show Status: Future
  • Genre: Musical
  • Real Women Have Curves is 2 hours 10 minutes long, including an intermission of 15 minutes
  • 8 Shows per week
  • Previews Begin: August 13, 2025
  • Show Opens : September 10, 2025
  • Show Closes: December 10, 2025

In a sewing factory, five Latina women bond over shared struggles, embracing self-acceptance, resilience, and sisterhood while pursuing their dreams against all odds.

What's Real Women Have Curves Like?

Set in a small sewing factory in East Los Angeles, the story follows five Latina women working to meet a tight dress order deadline. The factory owner struggles with financial stress and the threat of deportation, while the youngest worker dreams of going to college and becoming a writer, clashing with her family's traditional views.

Amid their shared labor, the women discuss love, immigration, and body image, leading to a powerful moment of solidarity when they embrace their bodies and strip down to their undergarments. The plot explores the complexities of self-acceptance and the pursuit of the American Dream, highlighting the strength of sisterhood.

In the end, the youngest worker chooses to follow her dreams despite her family's expectations, leaving audiences with a message of resilience, empowerment, and the importance of embracing one’s true self.

Is Real Women Have Curves Good for Kids?

The subject matter is not suited for younger audience members and the show is intended to more mature audiences due to its sexual content.

Real Women Have Curves on Broadway Background

Top Broadway Producers Back The Show

Barry and Fran Weissler, the well known producers of Chicago and Waitress, have developed a musical adaptation of the acclaimed and award-winning film Real Women Have Curves, that actually started out as a play, but just not on Broadway.

Sergio Trujillo

The show is directed by Sergio Trujillo who is best known for his work on Broadway's Ain't Too Proud. The Grammy Award-winning Mexican pop group Jesse & Joy developed the music and lyrics. Lisa Loomer wrote the script for the show.

Original Play and Then Movie

The play was first produced in 1990 by the Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts in San Francisco. It was an early work of Josefina López, who wrote it when she was only 21 years old. The play draws on López's personal experiences growing up in a Mexican-American family in Los Angeles and working in her sister’s sewing factory.

This show is ground breaking as it will be the first Broadway musical with a Latino director, bookwriter, lyricist, and composer, making this an all-Latin affair.

Theatre Information

Booth Theatre

222 West 45th Street
New York, NY 10019
Seats: 783
Entrance: 45th Street, between 7th and 8th Ave
Theatre Information

Booth Theatre Seating Chart

Producers

Barry and Fran Weissler

Production Credits

Director
Sergio Trujillo

Creative Team

Music and Lyrics
Jesse & Joy
Script
Lisa Loomer