Helen Hayes Theatre: Last News

Jesse Williams is celebrating the opening night of his Broadway show!

“Job” at the Helen Hayes Theatre.Writer Max Wolf Friedlich’s play tells the story of Jane (Lemmon), an overworked employee who goes viral after an on-the-clock meltdown at her California tech job. As a result, she has to meet with laid-back company therapist Loyd (Friedman).To say any more would spoil the fun of the twisty drama that unfolds over the 80-minute runtime.“’Job’ will grab you as soon as the lights come on and never lets go with its darkly comedic yet anxiety-inducing insight,“ screenwriter Charlton Villavelez raved.“Friedlich’s smart and often very funny script actually shares a lot in common with those of Emerald Fennell, the writer-director of the films ‘Promising Young Woman’ and ‘Saltburn,’” the New York Post’s Johnny Oleksinski said.If this sounds like the mind-bending corporate satire for you, tickets are available for all upcoming performances.At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on tickets was $83 before fees on Vivid Seats.Other shows have seats anywhere from $84 to $337 before fees on Vivid Seats.For more information, our team has everything you need to know and more about “Job” on Broadway below.All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.Based on our findings, “Job” has an unconventional Broadway schedule.The show sometimes goes dark on Sundays; other weeks on Mondays.

Brent Lang Executive Editor Peter Friedman, the star of “Job,” takes his time getting to the theater each day. Sometimes he’ll board a local train from his home on the Upper West Side instead of the express that gets him there faster. Often, he’ll stop at a coffee shop and sit for a while, decompressing, before he ever opens the stage door.

Lexi Carson Eight years after her last visit to Broadway, Tony Award winner Jessica Lange returns to the stage in “Mother Play,” a true story about a dysfunctional family with themes of love, loss, forgiveness and a “wicked” sense of humor. “I wanted to do a new play, something brand new. When I read it months ago, it just triggered the imagination.

Lots of celebs stepped out out to check out the opening night performance of the Broadway play Take Me Out!

Frank Rizzo Public and personal identities are constantly being examined, teased and tested in Richard Greenberg’s “Take Me Out,” his grand paean to baseball and ontological quandaries, which is receiving a starry and satisfying Second Stage revival at the Helen Hayes Theatre on Broadway.It’s been 20 years since the play first stunned audiences with its rich writing, provocative themes and a locker room full of naked men. (And still an active major league player has yet to step up to the bat and come out as gay.)Directed by Scott Ellis, this revival, too, is a solid hit, despite a few grounding errors.

Uzo Aduba had a reunion with some of her former Orange Is the New Black co-stars this week!