A Boy and His Soul is a whirlwind trip via the phenomenal soul collection of a young, black, inner-city gay boy and his complex family. The show reflects on family ...

Based on Ingmar Bergman's film Smiles of a Summer Night, A Little Night Music is set in a weekend country house in turn of the century Sweden, bringing together surprising ...

A Steady Rain tells the story of two Chicago policemen, lifelong friends, and their differing accounts of a few harrowing days that changed their lives forever.

Eddie Carbone is a Brooklyn longshoreman obsessed with his 17-year-old niece Catherine. When Catherine falls in love with a newly arrived immigrant, Eddie’s jealousy erupts in a rage that consumes ...

A new interpretation of August Strindberg's classic drama about class and sex transposes Miss Julie to the English countryside in 1945. Sequestered in her grandmother's country house on the eve of ...

This award-winning spoof is full of crowd-pleasing pop songs and infectious energy. The show tells the story of five small-town boys trying to save the world one screaming fan at a ...

This hilarious and heartfelt Tony winner takes place on an urban street where humans and puppets deal with modern life.

Avenue Q is the story of Princeton, a bright-eyed college grad who comes to New York City with big dreams and a tiny bank account. He soon discovers that the only neighborhood in his price range is Avenue Q; still, the neighbors seem nice. There's Brian the out-of-work comedian and his therapist fiancée Christmas Eve; Nicky the good-hearted slacker and his roommate Rod--a Republican investment banker who seems to have some sort of secret; an Internet addict called Trekkie Monster; and a very cute kindergarten teaching assistant named Kate. And would you believe the building's superintendent is Gary Coleman?!? (Yes, that Gary Coleman.) Together, Princeton and his newfound friends struggle to find jobs, dates, and their ever-elusive purpose in life. Avenue Q debuted at the Vineyard Theatre off-Broadway and was a quick hit with both critics and theatergoing urbanites, all of which took to the grown-up life lessons that the show has to offer. Audiences continued to grow when the little-show-that-could moved uptown, opening at Broadway's Golden Theatre in the summer of 2003 to even more widespread rave reviews. Tony voters agreed with the critics and awarded Avenue Q as the Best Musical of the season as well as choosing to honor its young writers trophies for Best Original Score and Best Book of a Musical.