Events
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Events *
Hurricane Jimmy
A New Musical
March 13 - 22
Set in New Orleans, 1948, HURRICANE JIMMY is a raw, sensual rock musical about desire, destiny, and the dangerous pull of unfinished love.
Fresh out of prison and trying to stay clean, Jimmy Blalock arrives in New Orleans looking for work—and maybe redemption. Instead, he finds Nadia Monterissi, the woman he never stopped loving, now living inside a gilded cage as the wife of a powerful and volatile mob heir. As heat rises over the bayou and old feelings resurface, Jimmy and Nadia are drawn back into each other’s orbit, where every choice carries weight and nothing is as simple as it seems.
Driven by a rock score infused with jazz, blues, and musical-theatre storytelling, HURRICANE JIMMY is intimate, charged, and deeply human—exploring what happens when the past refuses to stay buried and wanting something doesn’t mean you can have it.
This limited engagement marks the show’s pre–New York run, with plans for a potential Off-Broadway production in the year ahead.
How to succeed in business
without really trying
May 1 - 17
Winner of seven Tony Awards, including Best Musical, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying is one of the sharpest and most beloved comedies ever written for the stage.
With a brilliant score by Frank Loesser and a book packed with wit and satire, the show lampoons corporate ambition, office politics, and the fine art of getting ahead—often without actually doing much work at all. From power lunches to executive washrooms, no corner of the business world escapes its gleeful scrutiny.
Featuring iconic songs like “I Believe in You,” “Brotherhood of Man,” and “A Secretary Is Not a Toy,” How to Succeed remains as funny, stylish, and relevant today as when it first premiered. Smart, fast-moving, and endlessly entertaining, it’s a true Broadway classic that rewards both longtime fans and first-time audiences.
This production is directed by Carol Ziske, who previously co-starred in How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying alongside Robert Morse in a production he both directed and starred in—bringing a rare, firsthand connection to one of musical theatre’s most iconic roles.
Harvey
September 11 - 20
Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Drama, Harvey is one of the most beloved American comedies of the 20th century—a gentle, life-affirming play about kindness, individuality, and seeing the world a little differently.
Elwood P. Dowd is a perfectly pleasant man with an unusual best friend—a six-foot-three-and-a-half-inch invisible rabbit named Harvey. While Elwood is content with his companion, his sister is determined to bring him back into line with what society considers “normal,” setting off a series of misunderstandings that challenge everyone’s assumptions about sanity, happiness, and what truly matters.
Written with warmth, wit, and quiet wisdom, Harvey is a comedy that never rushes for a laugh—and somehow earns even more because of it. Funny, humane, and deeply comforting, it’s a play that leaves audiences smiling long after the curtain comes down.
A Gentleman’s Guide to Love & Murder
October 9 - 25
A deliciously clever musical comedy, A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder is a high-style romp filled with elegance, wit, and unapologetically dark humor.
Winner of four Tony Awards, including Best Musical, the show follows Monty Navarro, a charming young man who discovers he is eighth in line to inherit a fortune—and begins methodically improving his odds. What follows is a fast-moving tale of love, ambition, and delightfully outrageous mischief, all delivered with Victorian flair and razor-sharp intelligence.
Originally developed and premiered at Hartford Stage here in Connecticut before heading to Broadway, A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder is a homegrown success story. Featuring a brilliant score, lightning-fast comedy, and famously inventive theatrical storytelling, it’s a crowd-pleasing classic that balances sophistication with pure fun.
CAbaret
November 13 - 29
One of the most iconic and influential musicals ever written, Cabaret is a daring, unforgettable portrait of a society dancing on the edge of collapse.
Set in Berlin during the final years of the Weimar Republic, the musical unfolds inside the Kit Kat Klub, where performers entertain, distract, and provoke as the outside world grows increasingly unstable. At the center is American writer Cliff Bradshaw and English singer Sally Bowles, whose personal lives become entangled with a changing political reality they would rather ignore.
With a groundbreaking score by John Kander and Fred Ebb and a book by Joe Masteroff, Cabaret blends seduction, satire, and sharp social commentary. By turns thrilling, intimate, and unsettling, it remains as powerful and relevant today as when it first premiered.
Bold, sophisticated, and emotionally resonant, Cabaret is musical theatre at its most fearless.