& Juliet
6.2
Opened Nov 17, 2022
Aladdin
6.8
Opened Mar 20, 2014
Buena Vista Social Club
8.6
Opened Mar 19, 2025
Chess
6.3
Opened Nov 16, 2025
Chicago
9.5
Opened Nov 14, 1996
Death Becomes Her
8.1
Opened Nov 21, 2024
Hadestown
8.2
Opened Apr 17, 2019
Hamilton
9.7
Opened Aug 6, 2015
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child
8.9
Opened Apr 22, 2018
Just in Time
7.5
Opened Apr 26, 2025
Maybe Happy Ending
8.9
Opened Nov 12, 2024
MJ the Musical
6.8
Opened Feb 1, 2022
Moulin Rouge!
7.6
Opened Jul 25, 2019
Oh, Mary!
9.4
Opened Jul 11, 2024
Operation Mincemeat
7.8
Opened Mar 20, 2025
Ragtime
8.2
Opened Oct 16, 2025
Six
8.4
Opened Oct 3, 2021
Stranger Things: The First Shadow
5.8
Opened Apr 22, 2025
The Book of Mormon
8.7
Opened Mar 24, 2011
The Great Gatsby
4.8
Opened Apr 25, 2024
The Lion King
8.8
Opened Nov 13, 1997
The Outsiders
6.9
Opened Apr 11, 2024
Two Strangers (Carry a Cake Across New York)
7.4
Opened Nov 20, 2025
Wicked
5.3
Opened Oct 30, 2003
Review Roundups
BLOOD/LOVE has officially arrived off-Broadway. The production will now continue performances through May 10 at Theater 555 in New York City. Let's see what the critics are saying...
Critics stopped by BURNOUT PARADISE, the new theatrical experience created by Australian collective Pony Cam. BURNOUT PARADISE features five performers attempting to complete a series of escalating tasks while running on four treadmills. Read the reviews!
The critics are weighing in on Wallace Shawn’s new play, What We Did Before Our Moth Days, directed by André Gregor, running now at the Greenwich House Theater (27 Barrow St). The production stars Hope Davis, Maria Dizzia, John Early, and Josh Hamilton. Read the reviews.
Lincoln Center Theater is presenting the new musical Night Side Songs, written by duo, The Lazours who are reuniting with Lortel and Obie Award-winning director Taibi Magar. See what the critics are saying in BroadwayWorld's Review Roundup!
BIGFOOT! A NEW MUSICAL opened Off-Broadway at New York City Center Stage, and critics are sharing their reviews of the new musical comedy, running now.
Pasadena Playhouse's production of Peter Shaffer’s Amadeus, led by Jefferson Mays, and directed by Tony Award-winner Darko Tresnjak, is running now through Sunday, March 15, 2026. Read the reviews here!
Regional Reviews
All Regional Reviews ›
What did our critic think of THE MARVELOUS WONDERETTES at Music Box Lounge Hot Springs?
'Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” is undeniably a marathon, but in the hands of Backyard Renaissance, the journey rarely loses its grip.
What did our critic think of DAMN YANKEES at Alhambra Theatre & Dining?
What did our critic think of TREEMONISHA at Washington National Opera At Lisner Auditorium?
The new Kansas City Actors Theater production of “Everybody” is a sly meditation on the human condition. It is a riff on the oldest known surviving play in English called “Everyman.”
Ella Road’s FAIR PLAY challenges the structure and rules around women's sports and what defines a woman through the relationship between two young athletes from vastly different backgrounds.
COMEDIANS EARNESTLY SINGING MUSICAL THEATRE celebrated its fifth anniversary with a Friday February 27, 2026 show at Joe’s Pub. Zach Schiffman and Reid Pope give former theater kids turned comedians the chance to return to the stage.
What did our critic think of BIRTHDAY CANDLES at Curious Theatre? Curious Theatre's talented team and more than capable actors show case a brilliant play new to the Denver area.
Bright Star is a Bluegrass/Folk musical written and composed by Steve Martin and Edie Brickell. Its tale is set in the vast landscape of North Carolina’s Blue Ridge Mountains between the years 1945-46, and features flashbacks to the year 1923. The pair produced a Grammy-winning album in 2013 entitled Love Has Come For You, in which the musical is inspired by its lyric-scape and the true story of the Iron Mountain Baby.
Thanks to de Santos’ insightful direction, the on-going dialogues never seem to drag and the action flows at a pace which keeps the audience interested in just what happens between these well-written characters.
THE RIVER by Jez Butterworth is now playing at The Rogue Theatre, and it packs a punch. This deeply intimate work draws viewers into a psychological and surreal world where a man brings a woman (and other women) to a riverside cabin.
As the Trump administration works to erase trans people from public life (literally removing the 'T' from LGBT on the government's website about the Stonewall Uprising, a movement to which trans people were central), it becomes urgent to understand that these events don't happen in a vacuum. They are the culmination of years of effort, danger, and defiance by people whose names most of us never learn.
If you had told me I would cry my eyes out at a musical about a young man with green, scaly skin who only leaves his apartment once a year to go on a Grindr date, I would have given you the side eye. But there I was on opening night of LIZARD BOY at Portland Center Stage, completely undone by this incredibly weird, incredibly wonderful indie rock musical.
TheatreWorks and director Jeffrey Lo must have been licking their chops with the chance to produce the regional premiere of Eboni Booth’s Pulitzer Prize winning Primary Trust. In Lo’s skillful hands, and with a seasoned powerful cast, Primary Trust is a winner – both deeply emotional and full of hope.
Boone's performance at 54 Below was a beautifully calibrated set of songs and the correct “temperature” for them, with no histrionics or depressing news.
What did our critic think of THE IRISH ... AND HOW THEY GOT THAT WAY at Music Theatre Of Connecticut?
This last season, a new theatre company emerged and made audiences 'squeamish' wih their first production. About Time Theatre Company is back for another season and has recently announced the three productions that will be part of its 2026 season. If the thought and time that went into their first production, then audiences are in for another thrilling season.
What did our critic think of DINOSAUR WORLD LIVE at Children's Theatre Company?
This year’s Spectrum 2026, produced by First Run Theatre, was unique. The six-play festival featured four wittily written plays that stood on their own. Two were flat-out funny, one was a bit macabre, and Tortured Poets Department was beyond charming.
The sign of a good play is that it can ring out its truth through different eras and still seem utterly relevant to the moment.
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