By TRACY LETTS

Directed by LILA NEUGEBAUER

With DAVID AARON BAKER, BLAIR BROWN, KAYLI CARTER, AUDREY CORSA, MARCIA DeBONIS, NICK DILLENBURG, RYAN FOUST, TESS FRAZER, EMMA GEER, GRACE GUMMER, MIA SINCLAIR JENNESS, BRIAN KERWIN, TATIANA MASLANY, KELLIE OVERBEY, SUSAN POURFAR, MARIA ELENA RAMIREZ, ELLIOT VILLAR, GARY WILMES  

If you looked back on eleven moments from your life, would you recognize yourself, or would you see a stranger? Mary Page Marlowe is a seemingly ordinary accountant from Ohio who has experienced pain and joy, success and failure. In this sweeping but intimate play, Tracy Letts gives us a haunting portrait of a complex woman, demonstrating how a series of forgotten moments can add up to one memorable life. 

By YOUNG JEAN LEE

Directed by ANNA D. SHAPIRO

With KATE BORNSTEIN, JOSH CHARLES, TY DEFOE, ARMIE HAMMER, PAUL SCHNEIDER, TOM SKERRITT

It’s Christmas Eve, and Ed has gathered his three adult sons to celebrate with matching pajamas, trash-talking, and Chinese takeout. But when a question they can’t answer interrupts their holiday cheer, they are forced to confront their own identities. Obie Award-winning playwright Young Jean Lee takes a hilariously ruthless look at the classic American father-son drama. This is one white Christmas like you’ve never seen before.

This project is supported in part by an award from the National Endowment for the Arts. 

By HARVEY FIERSTEIN

Directed by MOISÉS KAUFMAN

With JACK DIFALCO, WARD HORTON, ROXANNA HOPE RADJA, MICHAEL ROSEN, MERCEDES RUEHL, MICHAEL URIE

After a smash-hit run Off-Broadway, Harvey Fierstein's Torch Song heads to Broadway for a strictly limited engagement. This critically acclaimed production of the Tony Award®-winning comedy stars Drama Desk Award winner Michael Urie ("Ugly Betty," Buyer & Cellar) and Academy Award® and Tony winner Mercedes Ruehl (The Fisher King, Lost in Yonkers) and is directed by Tony nominee Moisés Kaufman (The Laramie Project, I Am My Own Wife). Hilarious and heart wrenching, Torch Song follows Arnold Beckoff's odyssey to find happiness in New York. All he wants is a husband, a child and a pair of bunny slippers that fit, but a visit from his overbearing mother reminds him that he needs one thing more: respect. Join Arnold on this all too human journey about the families we're born into, the families we choose and the battles to bring them all home.

By STEVEN LEVENSON

Directed by TRIP CULLMAN

It's October 1969 and five 20-something idealists find themselves in the middle of a country divided. Living together in a house in Upstate New York and confident in the knowledge that they are the only generation to ever take up the resistance, they retaliate against society by denouncing monogamy and other capitalist notions.  But when they admit a mysterious newcomer to their collective, the delicate balance they've achieved begins to topple. It'll be six and a half years until the Vietnam War ends but their fight is just beginning. By the Tony Award-winning writer of Dear Evan Hansen, Days of Rage is a timely new play about youth, idealism and the fights that need fighting. 

By JOHN LOGAN

Music & Lyrics by TOM KITT

Directed by JASON MOORE

With KATE BALDWIN, BRYCE PINKHAM, KYLE MCARTHUR

Before we can save the world, we have to save each other. From the Tony and Pulitzer Prize-winning composer of Next to Normal and the Tony Award-winning writer of Red comes a deeply human new musical about a fractured family, the mysterious stranger in apartment 4-B, and the unexpected hero who just might save the day. 

By CHRISTOPHER SHINN

Directed by LILA NEUGEBAUER

Christopher Shinn's intimate and compassionate play, Dying City, is set in a spare Manhattan apartment, where a young widow receives an unexpected visit from the twin brother of her deceased husband. Dying City explores the human fallout of global events, including the Iraq War and the terrorist attacks of 9/11, through the interwoven stories of three unforgettable characters in this 2008 Pulitzer finalist from "one of our most provocative and probing playwrights" (The New York Times).