New York Magazine

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

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

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.

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.

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.

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

The Philharmonic will prove its omnipotence yet again with their yearly performance of Handel’s "Messiah." Come by an hour early for a pre-concert talk with David Wallace, the Philharmonic Senior Teaching Artist.

The Garden State gets a kiss from Broadway in a new musical that traces the rise of Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons.

Even after a decade, Julie Taymor's Tony-winning production comes across with joyful mastery.

New York's longest-running magic show, with a rotating crew of old-school magicians.

This new family-oriented musical hones in not only on the holiday spirit, but also on the timelessness of friendship and teamwork. Even better is the show's multicultural approach, which means there are dancing matzo balls!