Beaumont Theater
Barbara Cook, who captivated LCT audiences in her brilliant "Mostly Sondheim" concert two years ago, returned to the Beaumont for a limited engagement during the run of King Lear.
Learn More »
March 19 - April 18, 2004
Beaumont Theater
Shakespeare's KING LEAR is the story of an old and vain king unwisely divides his kingdom between his two fawning older daughters and banishes his third daughter, who truly loves him but speaks more modestly.
Learn More »
February 11 - April 18, 2004
Newhouse Theater
A portrait of legendary tennis player William Tilden, BIG BILL illuminates the sportsman's distinguished career, extravagant style, personal travails, and, ultimately, his calamitous downfall.
Learn More »
February 6 - May 16, 2004
Newhouse Theater
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH explores the strained and complex relationship between those blacks who remained in South Africa to lead the struggle against apartheid and those who returned victoriously after living in exile.
Learn More »
November 15, 2003 - January 18, 2004
Beaumont Theater
William Shakespeare's HENRY IV, originally two parts, condensed into a single evening by dramaturg/adapter Dakin Matthews and directed by Jack O'Brien.
Learn More »
October 28, 2003 - January 18, 2004
Golden Theatre
VINCENT IN BRIXTON presents Van Gogh as he genuinely might have been: raw, ruthless, naive, tactless and comically direct.
Learn More »
February 13, 2003 - May 4, 2003
Newhouse Theater
July 1, 1916 started with a light rain, but soon turned into a clear, bright hot day in the north of France. Along a 21-mile stretch of the Somme river, German and Allied troops gathered on either side of a 'no man's land'.
Learn More »
February 6 - April 13, 2003
Beaumont Theater
Gerald Gutierrez directed this revival of George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber's 1932 comedy, DINNER AT EIGHT.
Learn More »
November 21, 2002 - January 26, 2003
Newhouse Theater
The new musical A MAN OF NO IMPORTANCE was based on the touching 1994 film of the same name. Creators Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty were reunited for this project with their Ragtime collaborator, Terrence McNally.
Learn More »
September 12 - December 29, 2002
Beaumont Theater
Accompanied by longtime musical director Wally Harper, Barbara Cook performed a memorable evening of songs by the great Stephen Sondheim mixed with songs Sondheim has said he wished he had written.
Learn More »
December 30, 2001 - August 25, 2002
Beaumont Theater
Alan Alda as Richard Feynman, a Nobel laureate with a larger-than-life personality and a career that included developing the atom bomb and explaining the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger.
Learn More »
October 21, 2001 - Jun 10, 2002
Newhouse Theater
The delightfully clever and heartfelt play spans half a century in the lives of an immigrant Jewish family as they assimilate into American society.
Learn More »
October 19, 2001 - January 6, 2002
Plymouth Theatre
THOU SHALT NOT tells a story of uncontrollable passion set in New Orleans just after World War II. Adapted from Emile Zola's novel Therese Raquin.
Learn More »
September 27, 2001 - January 6, 2002
Newhouse Theater
Set in the early 1990s, TEN UNKNOWNS is a play of remarkable power that traces tangled alliances and betrayals which develop among its precisely-rendered characters. At the center of the story is Malcolm Raphelson, an iconoclastic American painter in his seventies.
Learn More »
February 8 - April 15, 2001