New York Magazine

Patrick Barlow’s adaptation of the Alfred Hitchcock film about a man who learns too much about a dangerous network of spies.

Patrick Marber’s new adaptation of August Strindberg’s "Miss Julie" transports the classic drama about sex and power to the English countryside in 1945.

This critically acclaimed success tells the story of a small-town Christian boy band’s visit to New York City.

After closing on Broadway, the puppets who sing about porn and life changes are back.

A retro-kitschy interactive show.

Stephen Daldry directs this West End hit, based on the film of the same name, about a working-class boy who discovers his talent for ballet.

Three bald, blue performers stage this energetic show, full of paint splattering and audience participation.

Having toured in over 30 countries, this blend of Latin and ballroom dancing comes to Broadway.

A small town in Ohio plays host to a publicity stunt for a teen idol, the titular Conrad Birdie, as he is about to be drafted into the army.

Stylish production of the delightfully lurid show about female murderers in a Jazz Age prison.

Charles Dickens's classic tale is adapted here as a quick, lighthearted musical that runs at a very kid-friendly 60 minutes. As a bonus, families can partake in the pre-show workshop to make some holiday arts and crafts.

This acrobatic show follows a city child on his quest for snow and adventure, using everything from trampolines to puppets. It's poised to become a new tradition, too: Now in its third season, it's set to return to the Garden each winter through 2011.

A musical that charts Kaye’s rise from comic to international film star under the guidance of his wife and manager, Sylvia Fine.

A cheeky musical revue that finds humor in the journey from baby-boomer to senior.

A revival of the long-running romantic musical, with book and lyrics by Tom Jones and music by Harvey Schmidt.

Bill T. Jones directs and choreographs this acclaimed dance musical, based on the life of Afrobeat legend Fela Kuti, which premiered Off Broadway last year.

The 1947 musical satire, about an Irishman in the American South who buries a pot of gold in hopes that it will multiply, gets a full staging based on last season’s Encores! concert production.

Gird your loins: The "De La Guarda" team is at it again in a new spectacle.

The world's most successful bubble artist created this multi-million dollar, high-tech, interactive production featuring lasers and unthinkable spectacles.

Two sets of parents meet following a playground altercation between their sons, but the discussion turns into a quarrel of its own.

The revival is joyous and the cast uniformly delightful, but there’s something off-kilter about hippies played by gym-toned young actors, many of them wearing wigs.

The Donmar Warehouse’s production of "Hamlet," starring Jude Law as the title character, comes to Broadway via London’s West End.

Richard Foreman’s new “philosophical comedy” is a predictably off-the-wall theatrical event, exploring the boundaries of what is real and legitimate in our world.

Lin-Manuel Miranda’s new musical, coming off a hit Off Broadway run and a big Tony win, about the dreams of a tight community living in Washington Heights.

A provocative look at the common diagnosis of hysteria given to women in the 1880s and the electrical machines used to “treat” them.