Who wouldn't kill to see Jennifer Nettles on stage? The Grammy Award winning-musician wrote and stars in Giulia: The Poison Queen of Palermo in the title role of real-life apothecary Giulia Tofana, who bottled the power to change — and end — lives.

Get Giulia: The Poison Queen of Palermo tickets now.

You only have until July 12 to see The Bear's Jon Bernthal and Ebon Moss-Bachrach make their Broadway debuts in Dog Day Afternoon, adapted from the 1975 movie about two real-life men whose plan to rob a Brooklyn bank fails spectacularly and captures the attention of the city.

Get Dog Day Afternoon tickets now.

Ayo Edebiri + Don Cheadle + a Pulitzer- and Tony-winning play = a must-see production. Before July 19, catch this gripping drama about a young woman grappling with the possibility that she might not have only inherited the genius of her mathematician father, but also the mental illness that led to his death.

Get Proof tickets now.

Don't miss Taraji P. Henson, Cedric "The Entertainer,", Ruben Santiago-Hudson and more in this moving August Wilson drama, set at a boardinghouse where Black travelers seek fresh starts, new connections, and their own selves during the Great Migration. Performances end July 26.

Get Joe Turner's Come and Gone tickets now.

Talk show host and Broadway vet Rosie O'Donnell returns to the NYC stage with her latest solo comedy show, in which she discusses her move to Ireland following the second election of Donald Trump and navigating motherhood and the public eye amid her new normal.

Get Common Knowledge tickets now.

Who knew you could get a stroke at 30 years old? Cat Cohen found that out firsthand, and she transformed her near-death experience into a riveting solo show. Using confessional comedy and musical cabaret, Cohen discusses mortality, illness, and the thrill of being the main character.

Get Cat Cohen: Broad Strokes tickets now.

Playwright Bubba Weiler and director Jack Serio, acclaimed for their collaboration on the 2025 play Well, I'll Let You Go, reunite on a new drama this summer. In The Saviors, two teenage altar boys' worlds are rocked by the arrival of a mysterious stranger seeking refuge in their church.

Get The Saviors tickets now.

Wendy Wasserstein just reentered the spotlight when Bess Wohl won the Best Play Tony Award for Liberation, making her the first American female playwright to do so since Wasserstein in 1989. It's the perfect time, then, to rediscover a Wasserstein play.

Her 1997 work An American Daughter, returning off Broadway this summer, follows a politically prominent woman who undergoes a very public media takedown, exploring the double standards places on accomplished women's lives and careers.

Get An American Daughter tickets now.

In suburban Ohio, four teenage girls have a weekly sleepover where they gossip, drink, snack, play The Sims — and discover their lives might not be all that unlike The Sims. Eliya Smith's coming-of-age play returns for three weeks only after an acclaimed premiere earlier this year.

Get Dad Don't Read This tickets now.

In 1984, before she was a household name, Whoopi Goldberg broke comedy ground with her Broadway solo show, performing monologues as characters representing all kinds of ages and genders. Now, in The Whoopi Monologues, five stage and screen stars — Kerry Washington, Kara Young, Dominique Fishback, Kecia Lewis, and Danielle Pinnock — reinvent those monologues for a new generation.

Check back for information on The Whoopi Monologues tickets on New York Theatre Guide.

Following an acclaimed premiere in London, Benedict Lombe's Shifters makes its North American debut at the historic Cherry Lane Theatre. The young love story follows Dre and Des as they crash back into each other's lives after being separated, this time with new secrets alongside their old scars.

Check back for information on Shifters tickets on New York Theatre Guide.