
Barrymore Theatre
This contemporary story is about Sara Rosensweig, an American banker living in London who celebrates her 54th birthday with her two younger sisters.
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March 3, 1993 -July 16, 1994

Beaumont Theater
The musical takes place in 1954 during the golden age of live television. Set against a background of TV studios and glamorous New York hotspots, the show (like the popular film on which it is based) tells the story of a young man's coming of age.
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October 30, 1992 - January 10, 1993

Newhouse Theater
This contemporary story is about Sara Rosensweig, an American banker living in London who celebrates her 54th birthday with her two younger sisters.
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September 25, 1992 - July 16, 1994

Beaumont Theater
Two American archeologists, recently married, are set to enjoy a working holiday with the children from their previous marriages. The play begins as a domestic comedy and then moves into a world that is dark, deep and mythic.
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February 22 - April 19, 1992

Newhouse Theater
Here is a play by a young writer that has all the hallmarks of what used to be called a "good evening of theater—” witty, intelligent, literate writing, deep passions and a tour-de-force leading role.
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January 31 - July 26, 1992

Booth Theatre
Audiences have loved Frank Loesser's musicals for years—most notably his Guys and Dolls and the Pulitzer Prize-winning How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. However, THE MOST HAPPY FELLA was a startling rediscovery, even for Loesser fans.
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January 24 - August 30, 1992

Cort Theatre
The year is 1849. Two arch rivals—the English star William Macready and the American matinee idol Edwin Forrest—tempt fate when both perform the Scottish Play on the same night in neighboring downtown theaters.
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December 17, 1991 - February 9, 1992

Barrymore Theatre
MULE BONE had its opening night a little late. Sixty years late, to be precise. Although this comedy with music about life in an all-African-American Florida town was written in 1930, the play had never been produced before Lincoln Center Theater produced it in the winter of 1991.
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January 20 - April 14, 1991

Majestic Theater
Like Sarafina!, TOWNSHIP FEVER explodes with music, passion and hope. It also reveals some of the pain and violence that are a part of Black life in South Africa.
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November 23, 1990 - January 20, 1991

Newhouse Theater
Like all of Gray's work, this new one-man adventure story stakes out its most fascinating territory in the mind and spirit of its storyteller.
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November 2, 1990 - May 27, 1991

Beaumont Theater
Ouisa and her husband Flan, a pair of affluent New Yorkers, open their door to Paul, a charming young man who claims to be the son of Sidney Poitier. And so unwittingly open Pandora’s Box.
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October 30, 1990 - January 5, 1992

Newhouse Theater
Ouisa and her husband Flan, a pair of affluent New Yorkers, open their door to Paul, a charming young man who claims to be the son of Sidney Poitier. And so unwittingly open Pandora’s Box.
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May 19, 1990 - October 28, 1990

Newhouse Theater
In Richard Nelson's comedy, SOME AMERICANS ABROAD a group of American college professors and their students is making an annual summer pilgrimage to London and indulging in an orgy of theater-going (28 plays in 28 days!)
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January 24 - April 22, 1990

Beaumont Theater
According to Orthodox beliefs, a quorum of ten men must be assembled before the service can begin, and Arthur, a lapsed Jew who doesn't believe in anything except his analyst, is the only person they could find as a tenth witness.
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November 10, 1989 - January 14, 1990

Newhouse Theater
Bobby Gould in Hell by David Mamet was presented as a double-bill with Shel Silverstein’s The Devil and Billy Markham in an evening titled OH, HELL.
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November 7 - December 31, 1989

Lyceum Theatre
Spalding Gray was the Narrator in Lincoln Center Theater’s production of this acclaimed revival of Thorton Wilder’s enduring American play.
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November 9, 1988 to April 2, 1989