Say hello to The Book of Mormon as it reaches a special milestone! The Tony Award-winning musical comedy is celebrating its 15th anniversary on March 19 with a special performance featuring audience giveaways, surprise appearances, and a special announcement we can't wait to hear. Just leave the kids at home for this R-rated hit from the writers of South Park and Avenue Q.

Get The Book of Mormon tickets now.

Is there anything more brilliant than seeing Daniel Radcliffe back on Broadway? Yes, actually: the fact that you could join him in the show. This acclaimed solo play, starring Radcliffe as a man determined to cheer up his depressed mother with life's small joys, involves ample (but totally voluntary) audience participation.

Get Every Brilliant Thing tickets now.

There's nothing to fear except missing Oscar winner Adrien Brody and Emmy nominee Tessa Thompson in their Broadway debuts, playing a wrongly convicted inmate and the prison volunteer who helps free him in this riveting crime drama inspired by true events.

Get The Fear of 13 tickets now.

This one practically sells itself: Nathan Lane and Laurie Metcalf take on two of the American theatre's greatest roles, Willy and Linda Loman, in the latest revival of Arthur Miller's classic play about a man whose long-held American dream is running on fumes.

Get Death of a Salesman tickets now.

Don't miss these partners in crime: The Bear Emmy winners Jon Bernthal and Ebon Moss-Bachrach make their Broadway debuts as two failed Brooklyn bank robbers in this stage adaptation of a wild true story that also inspired the 1975 Al Pacino film.

Get Dog Day Afternoon tickets now.

Me-ow! The cats are having a ball, and you're invited. Andrew Lloyd Webber's Cats is reimagined within the queer ballroom scene in this exuberant revival that earned near-unanimous raves off Broadway.

Get Cats: The Jellicle Ball tickets now.

If you take a date to this show, hopefully it goes better than the wildly off-the-rails blind date in Gina Gionfriddo's Pulitzer-nominated play. Emmy nominee Madeline Brewer leads a cast that also features The Pitt star Patrick Ball, three-time Tony nominee Linda Emond, and more.

Get Becky Shaw tickets now.

Emmy and Tony winner John Lithgow leads this giant hit of a play as author Roald Dahl, who's caught between public pressure and personal pride when he's accused of antisemitism. The show comes stateside following a hit run in London, where the show and Lithgow took home Olivier Awards.

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

Acclaimed playwright and actor Wallace Shawn is represented with two shows at the Greenwich House Theater this spring: What We Did Before Our Moth Days, his newest world premiere about the love, remorse, and joy in the lives of an urban family; and The Fever, his award-winning solo play about a sick person grappling with his privilege in an oppressed country, performed by Shawn himself.

The Fever is performed on Sunday and Monday nights, and Moth Days is at all other showtimes. So on Sundays, you could even do a double feature!

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

Get The Fever tickets on New York Theatre Guide.

It's tru: Modern Family star and Tony Award winner Jesse Tyler Ferguson will return to the NYC stage for five weeks only. Performing in the House of the Redeemer's library for only 99 people per night, Ferguson plays Truman Capote as he wrestles with the fallout from his most scandalous work.

Get Tru tickets now.

Reimagining Sophocles's Greek tragedy Antigone, playwright Anna Ziegler blends ancient and modern tales in the story of an independent young woman defying the law for the sake of bodily autonomy. Tony winners Celia Keenan-Bolger and Tony Shalhoub are among the cast.

Get Antigone (This Play I Read in High School) tickets on New York Theatre Guide.

Three sailors, $100 in their pockets, 24 hours on leave in New York before they're sent off to war. The newest show from Milo Cramer (School Pictures) sends up On the Town and more classic American musicals in satirical, hilarious fashion.

Get No Singing in the Navy tickets on New York Theatre Guide.

When a prominent Black conservative brings his sick wife home for the holidays, family tensions boil. Ro Reddick's Cold War-set play with original music blends Reaganomics, espionage, the Seedlings of Peace Children’s Chorus, and... roller disco? Come to Choir Practice to find out how it hits all these notes.

Get Cold War Choir Practice tickets on New York Theatre Guide.

As four estranged Korean American sisters reunite to perform their father's jesa, a ritual honoring the dead, they end up facing the rise of family tensions, long-hidden secrets, and ghosts both emotional and literal.

Get Jesa tickets on New York Theatre Guide.

Tony Award nominee Patrick Page is no stranger to playing villains, from Hades in Hadestown to Scar in The Lion King to numerous Shakespearean baddies. His latest is the title role of Titus Andronicus, a tale of inhumanity and revenge and one of Shakespeare's bloodiest tragedies.

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The one thing that polar-opposite deaf roommates Tim and Jake share is their NYC apartment — but the routine chore of taking out the trash ends up leading them to communicate anew. Trash is performed almost entirely in sign language, but it ensures even non-ASL-speaking audiences can understand the play, and maybe understand each other along the way.

Get Trash tickets on New York Theatre Guide.

Inspired by the real experiences of U.S. Ambassador Julissa Reynoso, this new play co-written by Reynoso and Michael J. Chepiga follow's a public servant's journey from Dominican immigrant to powerful lawyer to diplomat who believes she can still do some good from the inside of a troubled government.

Get Public Charge tickets on New York Theatre Guide.

Have a thirst for vampire musicals? Check out Blood/Love, a pop-opera musical about a millennia-old vampire queen who sets out to find a purpose for her eternal life beyond bloodsucking.

Get Blood/Love tickets on New York Theatre Guide.

Inspired by the real experiences of creator/director Alexander Molochnikov, Seagull: True Story dramatizes his attempt to stage a radical revival of Chekhov's The Seagull in Russia, and this retelling is at once political satire and poignant reflection on displacement, censorship, and creative freedom.

Get Seagull: True Story tickets on New York Theatre Guide.

Spouses Abigail and Shaun Bengson, known as the folk duo The Bengsons, wrote and lead this poignant musical about a rural family who find unexpected sources of comfort after losing a pregnancy.

Check back for information on My Joy is Heavy tickets on New York Theatre Guide.