Based on the hit film and the incredible true story, Catch Me If You Can is the high-flying musical comedy about chasing your dreams and not getting caught. Nominated for four Tony awards, including Best Musical, this delightfully entertaining show was created by a Tony Award-winning "dream team," with a book by Terrence McNally (The Full Monty, Ragtime) and a swinging score by Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman (Hairspray).

Evan Wyler has just finished a photo session with his shirt off. No, he's not a supermodel; he's a twenty-something New York writer savoring the success of his debut novel. Defined by the media as the "hot-young" thing-of-the-moment, Evan captures the attention of Alexa Vere de Vere, a black-clad woman of mystery who's made the world of celebrity her home. In fact, it's her religion. Maybe she's a record producer, maybe she's a film agent; what is clear is that she wants Evan to write the screenplay of her life story. Just spend time with me, she says, and you'll learn all you need to know. To Evan, who is gay, it's like an invitation into the world of Auntie Mame, Sally Bowles and Holly Golightly all rolled into one. But once Evan fools himself into believing he loves Alexa, she vanishes, leaving him to foot the bill for all the dinners and Armani suits they've gone through. Trying to find Alexa, Evan discovers a chain of people who have fallen under her spell and acted as her meal ticket. For Alexa has no money, no job, no life of her own—only the one she's created for herself. As Alexa puts it: "You're not the person you were born—who wonderful is?"

James and the Giant Peach is a staged adaptation of the iconic 1961 Roald Dahl novel with music and lyrics by the renowned Benj Pasek and Justin Paul; known for their Broadway musicals: Dear Evan Hansen, Dogfight, A Christmas Story and Edges, as well as their award winning film scores: The Greatest Showman and La La Land.

A princess escapes from her tower to find she has a mysterious power the kingdom's ruler wants to use to remain in power

Snowed in overnight at a middle-America airport, college lovers Elena Carson and Reed McAllister have an unexpected and life-altering reunion. Filled with laughter and ache, SHOOTING STAR is a bittersweet romantic comedy about the middle days of our lives, and how we got there.

A gentle satire of British class dynamics and naval hierarchy set aboard the H.M.S. Pinafore, and tells the tale of the lowly sailor, Ralph Rackstraw, in love with his Captain’s daughter, Josephine. Separated by disparate social stations, is there love fated to never be? Or will a long concealed secret turn the world of the entire crew on their heads?

It is Christmas Eve in Baldoyle, a coastal suburb of Dublin. Sharky has returned to care for his recently blind brother, Richard, and attempts to stay off the bottle. When a mysterious stranger arrives for a card game, Sharky finds out the stakes are much higher than he thought. Full of humor and magic, this is a classic piece of Irish storytelling at it finest.

Ernestine Ashworth spends her 17th birthday agonizing over her insignificance in the universe. Soon enough, it's her 18th birthday. Even sooner, her 41st. Her 70th. Her 101st. Five generations, an infinity of dreams, and one cake baked over a century. This poignant and funny play takes its audience through the highlights, heartbreaks and extraordinary moments that make up one woman's ordinary life.

A wise but harried matchmaker wrestles with four misfit singles and a buttinsky local pimp while trying to save her very out-dated enterprise from collapse.

The play explores the complexities of small-town America, class distinctions, sexual politics, and love, particularly the challenges of leaving home and the potential for destruction that can occur in the process.