Now Playing At The A.R.T./New York Theatres 


The A.R.T./New York Theatres consist of two spaces, the Mezzanine Theatre and the Jeffrey and Paula Gural Theatre, and are home to performances year-round.

Please note that A.R.T./New York does not handle performance ticketing; in this regard, we are a performance venue, and the producing companies all handle ticketing. For questions about ticketing, please visit the producing company's website for each show, listed below. To plan your visit, head to our accessibility page. There you will find directions & information on how to access our spaces.  

In the Mezzanine Theatre >>>

 

Sophia Ashbahian in association with Tisch New Theatre presents Pippin

April 25 - May 3

A stage with a red curtain. A body stands center facing upstage. Large hands hover over top with strings attached to the smaller body. A puppet master.

With an infectiously unforgettable score by Stephen Schwartz and original direction and choreography by Bob Fosse, Pippin is the story of one young man's journey to be extraordinary.

Pippin follows a restless prince pulled into a world of spectacle by the Leading Player as he searches for something “completely fulfilling.” Along the way, he clashes with his swaggering father Charlemagne, his power-hungry stepmother Fastrada, his reckless brother Lewis, and his wise and humorous grandmother Berthe, and finds unexpected joy with young widow Catherine and her son Theo.

A vibrant journey of purpose and temptation, Pippin is an exploration of what it really means to live an extraordinary life.
Book by Roger O. Hirson
Music & Lyrics by Stephen Schwartz
Directed and Choreographed by Liam Redford

 

CO_LAB presents There Used To Be A Forest Here

May 15 -17

Lime green background. There Used To Be Forests Here. In black font.

Devised by the 2026 Musical Theater Ensemble
Book, Music and Lyrics by David Lancelle and Patrick Thompson
Directed by Laura Borgwardt and Joesph DePietro

Join CO_LAB's Musical Theater Production class as they conjure up an ancient forest in their new original musical There Used To Be a Forest Here. Audiences will take an immersive journey where they will meet talking trees, a slew of woodland creatures and experience the seasons and nature with all their senses. With book, music and lyrics by David Lancelle and Patrick Thompson, this creative and moving new immersive musical explores what it means to care for nature, our friends, and our community. 

In the Jeffrey and Paula Gural Theatre  >>>

             

Face to Face Films presents You and Me

April 22 - May 9


Two women in profile stare off.

You & Me explores the aftermath of a university school shooting, one year after the event, as a fractured community struggles with healing.
A new play written and directed by Anthony M. Laura

  

 

Unlimited Stages presents Go Down, Moses

May 13 - 31

Go Down Moses show poster

Producer: Unlimited Stages, Judith Manocherian LLC
Playwright: Dana Leslie Goldstein
Director: Brandon M. Weber
Associate Director: Alexa Powell
Original Music: John Bronston
Projection Designer: Steve Lucin
Scenic Designer: Diamond Robinson
Lighting Designer: Zayn Noel
Costume Designer: Lucy Tuchmann
Stage Manager: Kai Stanton
Assistant Stage Manager: Jason "Fletcher Christian" Laws
Dramaturg: Lucy Tuchmann
Marketing Team: Brianna Sun, Heather Kirschner, Rose Nguyen

Cast:
Phillip Hoffman: Philip Hoffman, Jacob Harran U/S
Albert Becker: Terence Archie, Donovan Price U/S
Angela Carter: Kaa’lah Bynes, Shania Adams U/S (& Associate Choreographer)
Terry Mitchell: Jeremiah Packer, Patrick Saint Ange U/S
Katie Linden: Vanessa Pliskow, Celina Mylene Santana U/S
Jessica Hoffman: Maddy Mackarey, Renee Shohet U/S
Isaac Shwartz: Yarin Neuhaus, Lucas Bernhauer U/S

It’s 1985. Ethics professor Philip Hoffman and newly appointed Dean of Students Albert Becker already have a long history: they marched side by side for civil rights, registered voters together during Freedom Summer, and have maintained a friendship that crosses boundaries of race, religion, and country of birth. Now, they work at a small, liberal university, where part of the job is shaping a new generation of activists. But when a star student from the South Bronx challenges the administration and invites a controversial speaker to campus, free speech becomes a battle cry. Long‑festering inequities rise to the surface, and old friends are forced to see each other—and themselves—more clearly.