More Theater Monday - Play Coming to Broadway Soon

Here's a look at some new plays coming to Broadway soon:

Courtesy of Vivacity Media Group

Every Brilliant Thing: 

Every Brilliant Thing is an exhilarating and heartwarming play, in which a man looks back at his life and the glimmers of hope that carried him through. All told through a list of every wonderful, beautiful, and delightful thing—big, small, and everything in between—that makes life worth living. This one-of-a-kind solo show, which has been performed across the globe in over 80 countries on stages of all sizes—and for an HBO Special starring co-creator Jonny Donahoe—makes its long-awaited Broadway premiere following a hit season @sohoplace in London’s West End, where it is currently running with Minnie Driver through November 8. 

Starring Daniel Radcliffe

This show had an Off-Broadway run in 2014.

Hudson Theatre (141 W. 44th St.)

Beginning performances 2/21

Opening Night 3/12

Closing 5/24

For more information or to purchase tickets, visit everybrilliantthing.com.

Giant:

A world-famous children’s author under threat. A battle of wills in the wake of scandal. And one chance to make amends.

Music Box (239 W. 45th St.)

Beginning performances 3/11

Opening Night 3/23

Closing 6/28

For more information or to purchase tickets, visit gianttheplay.com.

Courtesy of Polk and Co.

Dog Day Afternoon:

Step back into the sweltering summer of 1972, New York City—a time when the Vietnam War looms large, Watergate headlines flood the news, and one man's desperate act captivates the nation.  A Brooklyn bank hold up quickly goes wrong, and with each gut-wrenching twist that unfolds, chaos ensues that ignites the city as they follow the actions of a man on the edge.  Dog Day Afternoon is a raw, gritty reminder of what happens when passion and desperation collide. 

August Wilson Theatre (245 W. 52nd St.)

Beginning performances 3/10

Opening Night 3/20

Closing 6/28

For more information or to purchase tickets, visit dogdayafternoon.com

Becky Shaw:

A blind date spirals spectacularly off the rails in BECKY SHAW, the razor-sharp dark comedy from two-time Pulitzer Prize finalist Gina Gionfriddo. When it made its New York premiere Off-Broadway at Second Stage, BECKY SHAW left critics and audiences reeling. Now, this hilarious hit play is back and it's making its Broadway debut. Strap yourselves in— BECKY SHAW will make you laugh, gasp, and maybe take a break from dating...permanently.

Hayes Theatre (240 W. 44th St.)

Beginning performances 3/18

Opening Night 4/8

For more information or to purchase tickets, visit 2st.com/shows/becky-shaw

Here are some play revivals coming to Broadway soon:

Death of a Salesman:

Winter Garden (1634 Broadway)

Beginning performances 3/6

Opening night 4/9

For more information or to purchase tickets, visit salesmanbroadway.com.

Courtesy of Polk and Co.

Proof :

In Proof, Catherine (Edebiri), the brilliant but restless daughter of renowned mathematics professor Robert (Cheadle), is thrust into turmoil when a notebook containing a revelatory proof is discovered after his death. As debate erupts over its true authorship, Catherine must confront the power of legacy, and the cost of proving herself.

Booth Theatre (222 W. 45th St.)

Beginning performances 3/31

Opening night 4/16

Closing 7/19

For more information or to purchase tickets, visit proofbroadway.com.

Fallen Angels:

Two upper-class wives, their husbands away for the day, share a few toasts to their pre-marital dalliances—with the same man, who just may be en route from France to visit. Old rivalries and past scandals bubble to the surface in this intoxicating romp from one of theatre’s comedy masters.

Todd Haimes (227 W. 42nd St.)

Beginning performances 3/27

Opening night 4/19

Closing 6/7

For more information or to purchase tickets, visit www.roundabouttheatre.org/get-tickets/2025-2026-season/fallen-angels

Joe Turner's Come and Gone:

Set in 1911, Joe Turner’s Come and Gone unfolds in a Pittsburgh boarding house run by the steadfast Seth and warm-hearted Bertha Holly. Their home offers refuge to Black travelers navigating the upheaval of the Great Migration. Among them is Herald Loomis, a man on a quest to reunite with his lost wife—and to reclaim the self he was forced to abandon during seven years of forced labor under Joe Turner.

Ethel Barrymore Theatre (243 W. 47th St.)

Beginning performances 3/30

Opening night 4/25

Closing 7/12

For more information or to purchase tickets, visit joeturnerbway.com.

And that's a look at the plays headed to Broadway soon. 

Tune in tomorrow for Tips for Tuesday

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