Shows Archive

Aaron Sorkin’s new play, based on Harper Lee’s classic Pulitzer Prize-winning novel. Directed by Tony Award winner Bartlett Sher.  Learn More »

In Tom Stoppard’s THE HARD PROBLEM, Hilary (Adelaide Clemens) is a young psychology researcher at the Krohl Institute for Brain Science where psychology and biology meet.  If there is nothing but matter, what is consciousness?  This is “the hard problem” facing science, and for Hilary the possibility of genuine altruism, without a hidden Darwinian self-interest, depends on the answer.  Meanwhile she is nursing a private sorrow.  She needs a miracle and is prepared to pray for one. Learn More »

This contemporary queer love story explores gender, intimacy, and the dangers of revealing yourself to the person you love. Learn More »

Kicking off the new LCT3 Spotlight Series, SHABASH! is a summer spectacle of new music and comedy celebrating the talents of South Asian artists. Learn More »

A provocative mashup of Waiting for Godot and the Exodus saga, PASS OVER exposes the unquestionable human spirit of young black men who dream about a promised land they've yet to find. Learn More »

The most beloved musical of all time, Lerner & Loewe’s MY FAIR LADY is back on Broadway in a lavish new production from Lincoln Center Theater, the theater that brought you the Tony-winning revivals of South Pacific and The King and I.  Learn More »

In Admissions, Sherri Rosen-Mason is head of the admissions department at The Hillcrest School, fighting to diversify the student body.   And alongside her husband, the school's Headmaster, they've largely succeeded in bringing a stodgy institution into the twenty-first century. But when their only son sets his sights on an Ivy League university, personal ambition collides with progressive values, with convulsive results. ADMISSIONS is a new play that explodes the ideals and contradictions of liberal white America. Learn More »

In queens, the lives of two generations of immigrant women collide in a basement apartment. When the choices they’ve made about their security, dignity, and desires come back to haunt them, they must ask:  what cannot – and should not – be left behind?     Learn More »

Left quad. Right quad. Lunge. A girls indoor soccer team warms up. From the safety of their suburban stretch circle, the team navigates big questions and wages tiny battles with all the vim and vigor of a pack of adolescent warriors. THE WOLVES is a portrait of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness for nine American girls who just want to score some goals. Learn More »

AFTER THE BLAST is set in the wake of total environmental disaster, when the human population has retreated underground. Experience is simulated. Fertility is regulated. And Anna and Oliver have one last chance to have a baby. Learn More »

Pulitzer Prize winner Ayad Akhtar returns to Lincoln Center Theater with his new play JUNK, directed by Doug Hughes. It’s 1985. Robert Merkin, the resident genius of the upstart investment firm Sacker Lowell has just landed on the cover of Time Magazine. Hailed as "America's Alchemist," his proclamation that "debt is an asset" has propelled him to dizzying heights. Zealously promoting his belief in the near-sacred infallibility of markets, he is trying to re-shape the world. What Merkin sets in motion is nothing less than a financial civil war, pitting magnates against workers, lawyers against journalists, and ultimately, pitting every one against themselves. Learn More »

Nya Joseph is a dedicated, inner-city public high school teacher who is committed to her students' achievement, while she sends her only son, Omari, to a private boarding school.  When Omari is involved in a controversial incident which threatens him with expulsion from his school, Nya is forced to reconcile Omari’s rage and her own parental decisions, as she rallies to save her son. Learn More »

GHOST LIGHT is a performance about performance, a benevolent haunting which invites audiences beyond the footlights, glitter, and greasepaint and into the unseen corners of LCT3’s Claire Tow Theater. Learn More »

Tony Award winner for Best Play! "Can we make peace with enemies? OSLO gives us hope." (Daily News) Learn More »

At a dinner party in the wilds of New Jersey, two married couples discuss a younger acquaintance--a polyamorous woman who also hunts her own meat. Fascinated, they invite this mysterious woman and her two live-in boyfriends to a New Year’s Eve party, which alters the course of their lives.  Learn More »

Galloping through forty years in a New England women's college, this world premiere play follows Mary Woolley and her partner Jeannette Marks as they reform and revolutionize women's education at the height of the suffrage movement.  Learn More »

A stunning new Broadway production of Tennessee Williams' great American classic. Directed by Sam Gold, featuring Sally Field, Joe Mantello, Finn Wittrock, and Madison Ferris. Learn More »

It’s 1967. A writer from bohemian Greenwich Village commutes to Levittown to teach a creative writing class. His students discover the power of storytelling to alter their lives, and one special student – a kindred spirit? something more? – reawakens his own artistic impulses. Learn More »

World premiere! In the basement of a small evangelical church in Southeastern Idaho, a group of young missionaries is preparing to go to the Middle East.  One of them—a young man who has recently lost his father—has bought a one-way ticket.  But his plans are complicated when his estranged sister returns home and makes it her mission to keep him there.   Learn More »

It’s 1993. The world watches the impossible: Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat, standing together in the White House Rose Garden, signing the first ever peace agreement between Israel and the PLO. How were the negotiations kept secret? Why were they held in a castle in the middle of Norway? And who are these mysterious negotiators? Learn More »