There's nothing more brilliant than Tony winner Daniel Radcliffe returning to the stage. In this acclaimed, interactive solo play previously seen off Broadway and in the U.K., Radcliffe plays a man who, throughout his life, decides to chronicle all the little moments that make life worth living.

Get Every Brilliant Thing tickets now.

See Emmy and Tony Award winner Sean Hayes in this new solo thriller by David Cale, in which an author with writer's block goes to a remote cabin for inspiration, where the boundary between fiction and reality blurs.

Get The Unknown tickets now.

Catch two unmissable works from acclaimed playwright and actor Wallace Shawn at the Greenwich House Theater this spring. On most nights, you can see Hope Davis, Maria Dizzia, John Early, and Josh Hamilton in his newest world premiere, What We Did Before Our Moth Days, about an urban family — father, mother, son, and mistress — exploring their lives of love, remorse, and joy.

On Sunday and Monday evenings, see Shawn himself perform his award-winning solo play The Fever, about a sick person in a poor, oppressed country grappling with their role in that oppression.

Get What We Did Before Our Moth Days tickets on New York Theatre Guide.

Get The Fever tickets on New York Theatre Guide.

What's a tall, hairy, misunderstood, 8-foot-tall young man to do when a remote town decides to blame all its problems on him? A classic creature's story gets a larger-than-life twist in this new musical comedy by Amber Ruffin, Kevin Sciretta, and David A. Schmoll.

Get Bigfoot! tickets now.

Tony Award nominee and Wicked film star Ethan Slater co-wrote and stars in this play about the little-known story of Marcel Marceau, who helped save Jewish children during World War II before becoming a world-famous mime.

Get Marcel on the Train tickets on New York Theatre Guide.

It’s dance o’clock. This high-energy dance show, co-created by and starring viral social media duo Cost n’ Mayor, unfolds over the last hour before New Year's, where a troubled couple and their friends bare their hopes, wishes, and dreams at a dreamy, chaotic party.

Get 11 to Midnight tickets on New York Theatre Guide.

Inspired by the classic Greek drama Antigone, Alexander Zeldin's new play, starring House of the Dragon Golden Globe nominee Emma D’Arcy, follows two estranged sisters who reunite in their childhood home to face both their troubled past and uncertain future.

Get The Other Place tickets now.

Putting both sibling rivalries and bonds in the ring, Ngozi Anyanwu’s punchy new play The Monsters follows a tense reunion between LIL (Aigner Mizzelle) and her MMA-fighting older brother BIG (Hamilton’s Okieriete Onaodowan). And yes, you can expect gripping fight scenes on stage.

Get The Monsters tickets now.

An ensemble cast of celebrated stage actresses — including Kathleen Chalfant, Elizabeth Marvel, and April Matthis — star in this play about a women’s recovery group that meets regularly for weeks, then decades, then maybe an eternity as the world shifts around them.

Get The Dinosaurs tickets now.

Just after the Soviet Union falls, a young man gets roped into a mission spying on a formerly dissident musician, all the while struggling with his sense of identity and freedom in a country doing the same. Surveillance, dark comedy, and McDonald's all factor into this new play by Lauren Yee.

Get Mother Russia tickets now.

Noah Galvin stars in this genre-bending new play as a man struggling with memory loss and confusion as he tries to get sober — not unlike the struggles his four grandparents are dealing with as they age. Expect a blurring of fantasy and reality, plenty of comedy, and plenty of movement, as the cast told New York Theatre Guide.

Get The Reservoir tickets on New York Theatre Guide.

A monthly lunch meeting of three businesswomen turns on its head with the arrival of a new-to-the-workforce 24‑year-old, who causes all the women to grapple with their ambitions and the cost of success as they all try to steer the newbie in the way they think is right.

Get Chinese Republicans tickets now.

The title says it all. Writer/director Aya Ogawa's play is an unfiltered exploration of what it's like to be a mom, complete with outrageous clowning, physical comedy, original music, satire, and more.

Get Meat Suit, or the shitshow of motherhood tickets now.

Still need Valentine's date plans? Have a sexy night out at Petite Rouge, the renowned Brooklyn troupe known for putting 21+ spins on classic tales. This time, they're turning Little Red Riding Hood into a feast of dance, acrobatics, music, and burlesque, complete with themed cocktails and treats.

Get Petite Rouge tickets now.

“Illness is the night side of life,” Susan Sontag once said, and that idea powers this new musical by sibling composer duo The Lazours. Telling the stories of the patients, caregivers, and medical professionals navigating the complexities of healthcare, Night Side Songs at Lincoln Center Theater shows the power of music to heal.

Get Night Side Songs tickets now.

Arrested Development and Search Party star Alia Shawkat leads Clare Barron’s Obie Award–winning play as Mae, a woman who loses her job and her relationship, goes home to care for her father, meets a mysterious stranger while there, and ends up on a wild path of self-discovery as she navigates it all.

Check back for information on You Got Older tickets on New York Theatre Guide.

How much can we really handle before burnout? Australian theatre collective Pony Cam returns with its critically acclaimed show in which five performers run on treadmills while trying to complete all kinds of tasks before the clock runs out — and strike a major deal with the audience if they don't finish the challenge.

Check back for information on Burnout Paradise tickets on New York Theatre Guide.