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In addition to Broadway mainstays such as Aladdin, Wicked, and The Lion King, several new musicals and plays arrive to NYC’s theater district every year. It can be difficult keeping track of every new production on Broadway. We’re here to help make your research easy.
Here are 12 Must-See Broadway Shows Opening in 2022 through the end of this year. In our opinion, these are the plays and musicals you simply do not want to miss in 2022. Click on any title to get tickets
Maybe you’ve already seen a staging of Meredith Wilson’s The Music Man. But you’ve never heard the classic songs “Seventy-Six Trombones,” “Ya Got Trouble,” and “Gary, Indiana” sung by Hugh Jackman as Harold Hill.
The production, directed by four-time Tony winner Jerry Zaks, with choreography by Tony winner Warren Carlyle, is destined to be one of the biggest Broadway shows in 2022. Hugh Jackman is, without a doubt, Tony-bound for his rendering of Wilson’s timeless character. To our delight, The Music Man lives on.
This spring, theater fans have the chance to catch an uncommon phenomena on Broadway in the visceral staging of the new musical Paradise Square. Capturing the one-of-a-kind history of Manhattan’s former Five Points district, Paradise Square is a radical re-imagining of a turning point in the neighborhood’s, and our nation’s, history.
Taking place as the Civil War is turning towards the Federal Draft, Paradise Square places us between Black and Irish Americans who are facing a future decided by the country’s leaders. From the bonds of friendship to the harsh realities of war, Paradise Square promises a thrilling—and momentous—ride.
Theater aficionados, and fans of the classic composers, have been waiting a long time for the promised first-ever New York City revival of Plaza Suite to open its doors. Finally, after yet another covid postponement, Plaza Suiteis set to begin performances at the Hudson Theatre on February 25th.
This classic Broadway comedy about marriage, written by the great playwright Neil Simon, will star the award-winning (and married in real life) actors Sarah Jessica Parker and Matthew Broderick. We couldn’t think of a more dynamic pair of actors to revive Plaza Suite and are thrilled that the curtains are finally opening this year.
Co-written with and starring Billy Crystal is the new musical comedy Mr. Saturday Night. Following the hopeful comic Buddy Young Jr. on his successful—although personally complicated—rise through TV performance, Mr. Saturday Night is a story of both fame and redemption. With Randy Graff, David Paymer, and Shoshana Bean rounding out the cast, Mr. Saturday Night is destined to be one of Broadway’s many shining productions this year.
This spring at the Booth Theatre, fans are able to witness the Broadway revival of Ntozake Shange’s choreopoem for colored girls who have considered suicide/ when the rainbow is enuf. Directed and choreographed by Camille A. Brown, for colored girls offers unflinchingly honest accounts of what it’s like to move through a sexist and racist world as a woman of color.
With biting humor, hopeful activism, and the grit of survival, for colored girls is a special moment taking place on Broadway this year. We hope fans of every stripe will do themselves a favor and be a part of it.
For theater fans out there who are raising little theater fans, or for those who simply love this unforgettable story, The Little Prince has been adapted for Broadway.
The adaptation comes from Chris Mouron and is dedicated to the story’s original tale. After a young aviator falls from the sky, to his fate in the desert, the Little Prince is there to evoke an epic adventure. This magical rendition promisesall of The Little Prince‘s beloved and fascinating characters, transporting audiences into a story as timeless as the joy it brings. You, and your little ones, don’t want to miss The Little Prince on Broadway.
Are you a theater fan who loves getting in on a talent just before they take off into becoming a household name? For you, we suggest flocking over to American Airlines Theatre for the production of Birthday Candles. Led by actress Debra Messing, Birthday Candles shares the life of Ernestine Ashworth as she agonizes over her place in the universe.
Spanning generations, dozens of cakes, and several poignant glimpses of what can make up a person’s life, Birthday Candles is the poignant new play (and Broadway debut) from writer Noah Haidle. We suggest catching his work now, with Birthday Candles, to get on the ground floor of Haidle—a very, very promising Broadway playwright.
Reunited with its original director Anna Shapiro for its Broadway debut isThe Minutes, a play which delves into the inner workings of local political meetings and their agenda-clad attendants. The cast of The Minutes includes Tony-winning playwright and actor Tracy Letts, Tony winners Blair Brown and Jessie Mueller, and Schitt’s Creek actor Noah Reid for his Broadway debut.
Though the premise of this play seems tame on the surface, fans will be enthralled by the hypocrisy and greed roiling beneath. Don’t miss out on the precise tension The Minutes will bring to Broadway this year.
This year, fans who love a high-stakes theater production should head to Circle in the Square Theatre for the upcoming revival of David Mamet’s American Buffalo. Starring Laurence Fishburne, Sam Rockwell, and Darren Criss, the tale of small-time hustlers turning towards big city crime is bound for some unforgettable acting moments. You don’t want to miss this classic crime play, live, on stage this spring.
From the collected minds of Jule Styne, Bob Merrill and Isobel Lennart comes Funny Girl, a musical fantasy of the life of Fanny Brice. This production, coming to the August Wilson Theatre, will be the first Broadway revival of the classic hit. Not to mention, the iconic role of Fanny Brice will be portrayed by none other than the insanely talented, and captivating, Beanie Feldstein.
This year, for 15 weeks only, theater fans and lovers of Shakespeare must catch the new production of Macbeth starring Daniel Craig and Ruth Negga. Arguably the most haunting text ever written by Shakespeare, Macbeth is a perpetually replenishing well of dramatic intrigue. We can’t wait to see what this new production has to say about the inherent passion and ferocity behind the characters Macbeth and Lady Macbeth, their insatiable thirst for power and the unspeakable that springs from it.
Adding to the many unforgettable shows opening on Broadway this year is the Pulitzer Prize-winning play How I Learned to Drive. Written by Paula Vogel in 1998, the thrilling return of How I Learned to Drive will reunite its original stars—Mary-Louise Parker (Proof) and David Morse (The Iceman Cometh)—with their award-winning director Mark Brokaw (Heisenberg).
We don’t want to say too much more about How I Learned to Drive, a play centered on a young woman’s relationship with her uncle and their driving lessons of the past. But there is a reason this memory play has survived to receive a new production this year. You truly don’t want to miss out on seeing How I Learned to Drive at the Samuel J. Friedman this spring.
This production, which won the 2017 Tony Award for best musical, seemed almost inseparable from Ben Platt, who received a Tony of his own for his tear-drenched turn as the troubled teenager Evan. But Taylor Trensch has firmly made the title role his own since taking over this year, fresh from playing Barnaby Tucker in “Hello, Dolly!” Happily, Rachel Bay Jones, also a Tony winner, has stuck around as Evan’s mother. Get tickets now
This gleefully profane musical comedy about a pair of Mormon missionaries seeking converts in Uganda is not for the prim. But if you’ve loved other irreverent hits by the team that hatched this one – Trey Parker and Matt Stone (“South Park”) and Robert Lopez (“Avenue Q”) – it’s an excellent bet. Get tickets now
Ronald Reagan was in the White House when this Andrew Lloyd Webber gothic romance opened on Broadway and became a gargantuan hit. The masked phantom has been haunting the Paris Opera House, smitten with his Christine, ever since. If you’re a Lloyd Webber devotee, see it if the touring production isn’t coming soon to a theater near you – though chances are it is. Order your tickets
Kristin Chenoweth and Idina Menzel bowed out long ago as Glinda and her nemesis, Elphaba, but Stephen Schwartz and Winnie Holzman’s musical spin on “The Wizard of Oz” has remained a strong draw for more than 14 years. It’s the smash that woke Broadway producers up to the voraciousness of girls as a demographic. For teens, tweens and “Oz” fans of all ages. Let's get wicked!
Starring Andrew Garfield as Prior Walter and Nathan Lane as the viciously combative lawyer Roy Cohn, Tony Kushner’s sprawling AIDS drama returns in a 25th-anniversary Broadway revival by way of the National Theater in London, where this production ran last year. Directed by Marianne Elliott, this “Angels” remains energizing even, and maybe especially, if you see its two parts — “Millennium Approaches,” which won the Pulitzer Prize, and “Perestroika” — all in one day, as a marathon. Order your tickets here.
Glenda Jackson, now 85, makes a formidable return to Broadway in Joe Mantello’s fresh and nimble staging of Edward Albee’s acerbic comedy, in which three actresses — including Laurie Metcalf and Alison Pill, none of them especially tall — play the same woman at different ages. The chemistry between Ms. Jackson, with her imperious chill, and Ms. Metcalf, with her cajoling humor, is thrilling to behold. So is Miriam Buether’s extraordinarily clever set. Order your tickets
Bartlett Sher’s lush and savvy revival of Lerner and Loewe’s classic Shaw adaptation stars Lauren Ambrose as the cockney flower girl Eliza Doolittle and Harry Hadden-Paton as Professor Henry Higgins, with Norbert Leo Butz as Eliza’s father and Diana Rigg (a former Eliza herself, in “Pygmalion”) as Higgins’s mother. It’s a statement-making production, aimed straight at our time. Order here
Tony Shalhoub and Katrina Lenk star in David Yazbek and Itamar Moses’s musical about a bumbling Egyptian police band’s arrival in an Israeli desert town. An Off Broadway hit last season, it’s directed by David Cromer and based on the charming film of the same name. Poignant and bittersweet, this is a gentle comic romance, free of politics and full of gorgeous music. Order your tickets
There are no stars in this bighearted musicalabout the generosity that greeted a group of airline passengers stranded in Newfoundland in the days after the 9/11 attacks. A feel-good show based on a true story, it taps into a nostalgia for that not-so-distant time when this country and much of the rest of the world got along.
For superfans of the Disney animated movie, or children with princess fantasies, this musical adaptation is likely to be a good time. The royal sisters Elsa and Anna are here, along with the carrot-nosed snowman, Olaf; the iceman, Kristoff; and his sweet reindeer, Sven. With a score by Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez, who also wrote the movie’s music, it’s very faithful to the original. Still, the chilliness onstage has nothing to do with ice. Get tickets today
Tina Fey, who wrote the screenplay for the 2004 movie “Mean Girls,” makes her Broadway debut with this musical adaptation, directed and choreographed by Casey Nicholaw. Rest assured: The Plastics, the tyrannical teenage rulers of an Illinois high school, are as shallow as ever — and oblivious to the plot that their enemies, the school’s outsiders, have hatched against them. But there’s an unexpected sweetness to the musical, and ultimately a kindheartedness, too. Get tickets now.
Lush with masks and puppetry, Julie Taymor’s visually extravagant retelling of the Disney animated classic is that rare beast: a high-art spectacle that’s also an enduring commercial blockbuster. With a score by Elton John and Tim Rice, additional music by the South African composer Lebo M., and choreography by Garth Fagan, this musical is still going strong after two decades. Get your tickets to a show here
You don’t need to know anything about SpongeBob and his pals. You don’t need to find a child to take along. With its eye-popping Rube Goldberg design and its infectious score (by Sara Bareilles, the Flaming Lips, Panic! at the Disco and others), this musical is just sheer fun. Directed by Tina Landau, it leads with joy — and it should be drawing bigger crowds. That’s your cue to take advantage. Grab a discount and go.
Want to entice a Broadway audience to a nearly four-hour Eugene O’Neill drama, set in a downscale bar where the clientele is a herd of depressive drunks? Just promise that Denzel Washington will be stopping by. In George C. Wolfe’s talent-stuffed production, he plays Hickey, the willfully cheery traveling salesman whose annual drop-ins at Harry Hope’s saloon provide a much-anticipated infusion of fun. This time in particular, he’s really livening up the joint. Order your tickets here
Bette Midler, who made this revival a scorching-hot ticket when it opened with her in the title role last year, returns for a victory lap, alongside her Horace Vandergelder, David Hyde Pierce. Until then, Bernadette Peters and Victor Garber are the show’s glittering stars. Get your tickets now
It’s not that there’s no chance of buying your way in to see Lin-Manuel Miranda’s game-changing musical-theater phenomenon. But when the Ticketmaster website asks, “What’s your budget per ticket?,” then suggests a range from, say, $500 to $1,400, it may give you pause. The show has a digital lottery for $10 orchestra seats, though — 46 at every performance. Slim odds, but people win them every day.
Bruce Springsteen has become a Broadway kind of guy since making his ecstatically received debut last fall in this up-close, almost-solo show. (His wife, Patti Scialfa, provides occasional harmony.) The house is sold out nightly, but a digital lottery dangles the chance of $75 tickets — 26 for each show. So maybe?
If you know your Harry Potter, you will be expecting the dementors, swooping down from the sky to suck out souls. That doesn’t make the stagecraft any less astonishing in the American premiere of this West End behemoth, directed by John Tiffany — a two-part play that can be seen as a marathon. What is surprising, as the saga of the grown-up Harry and his friends continues with the next generation, is how thoroughly Draco Malfoy’s boy, Scorpius, will melt your heart. Don’t have tickets yet? In an online lottery every Friday, the production releases a small number of good seats for each performance the following week, at just $20 for each part. It’s worth a shot. Order your tickets
A lot of times we think we see a good deal. It's nice. However, sometimes with what's what, we can sometimes find even better deals in other places. Sometimes we just have to be at the right place at the best time. Now is the one of those times.
With QVC being very popular in America, it would make sense to come to Great Britain as well because we love deals, too.
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