"The Outsiders" joins Playhouse Square's Broadway series
"The Outsiders" will join the already loaded 2025-26 KeyBank Broadway Series, Playhouse Square announced Wednesday.
The intrigue: Playhouse Square was a co-producer on the Broadway production of "The Outsiders," which won Best Musical at last year's Tony Awards.
The announcement caps a months-long reveal for the 2025-26 series that began with news "The Notebook" musical would launch its national tour at Connor Palace this September.
Here's the full schedule:
"The Notebook" (Sept. 6-27 at Connor Palace)
"Hell's Kitchen" (Oct. 10-Nov. 1 at KeyBank State Theatre)
"Stereophonic" (Jan. 6-25, 2026 at Connor Palace)
"Suffs" (Feb. 3-22, 2026, at Connor Palace)
"Water For Elephants" (March 10-29, 2026, at Connor Palace)
"The Outsiders" (April 28-May17, 2026, at Connor Palace)
"The Great Gatsby" (June 9-28, 2026, at Connor Palace)
What they're saying:"We are incredibly proud of our investment in The Outsiders," said David Greene, senior VP of programming at Playhouse Square, in a statement.
"From the very beginning, we knew this show was something special. Presenting the first national tour here at Playhouse Square and sharing 'The Outsiders' with Cleveland audiences is a true full circle moment."
If you go: Season tickets for the 2025-26 KeyBank Broadway Series go on sale Feb. 26 at 11am. Prices start at $165.
Single-show tickets will go on sale at a later date.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Vogue
9 minutes ago
- Vogue
Tony Awards Live Updates: The Red Carpet Has Opened at the 2025 Tonys
Tonight's Tony Awards will celebrate a Broadway season that had, in a word, everything: sky-high ticket sales (here's looking at you, Othello and Good Night, and Good Luck); performances from treasured members of the casts of both Succession and Glee; a musical based on NBC's Smash while Megan Hilty, a star of NBC's Smash, starred in something else; a play based on Stranger Things while Sadie Sink, a star of Stranger Things, starred in something else; a Pussycat Doll playing Norma Desmond; Titus Andromedon playing Mary Todd Lincoln; and two different musicals about a dead body. It's why we're so excited to expect the unexpected during the ceremony—especially with a performer as multitalented as Cynthia Erivo assuming hosting duties. Follow along right here for Vogue's moment-to-moment coverage of the 78th Tony Awards—from our picks for the best looks of the night, to glimpses inside the ceremony at Radio City Music Hall and an accounting of all the winners.
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Tony Awards 2025: Complete list of winners
Tony Awards 2025: Complete list of winners Show Caption Hide Caption Darren Criss leads 'Maybe Happy Ending': Broadway's new musical Darren Criss shines in Broadway musical "Maybe Happy Ending" Broadway's biggest night has arrived, celebrating the best musicals, plays and actors on stage. "Maybe Happy Ending," "Death Becomes Her" and "Buena Vista Social Club" lead the nominations with 10 each, including best musical. The strange-but-true "Dead Outlaw" and World War II spy satire "Operation Mincemeat" round out the best musical category. Cole Escola's madcap "Oh, Mary!" earned five nods, including best play, best actor (Escola) and best featured actor (Conrad Ricamora). The other nominees for best play are "The Hills of California," "English," "Purpose," and "John Proctor is the Villain." Several Hollywood A-listers earned their first Tony nominations, including George Clooney for "Good Night, and Good Luck," Mia Farrow for "The Roommate," Bob Odenkirk for 'Glengarry Glen Ross," 'Stranger Things' star Sadie Sink for "John Proctor is the Villain," "Succession" star Sarah Snook for "The Picture of Dorian Gray" and former Pussycat Dolls frontwoman Nicole Scherzinger for "Sunset Boulevard." More: Broadway's 10 best shows of 2024, including 'Oh, Mary!' The 78th annual Tony Awards air live on Sunday, June 8, from New York's Radio City Music Hall (8 ET/5 PT on CBS and streaming on Paramount+ with Showtime). Cynthia Erivo, the three-time Oscar-nominated star of "Wicked," will host. Tony Awards 2025 winners Best new musical 'Buena Vista Social Club' 'Dead Outlaw' 'Death Becomes Her' 'Maybe Happy Ending' 'Operation Mincemeat' Best new play 'English' 'The Hills of California' 'John Proctor Is the Villain' 'Oh, Mary!' 'Purpose' Best musical revival 'Floyd Collins' 'Gypsy' 'Pirates! The Penzance Musical' 'Sunset Boulevard' Best play revival 'Eureka Day' 'Our Town' 'Romeo + Juliet' 'Yellow Face' Best leading actress in a play Laura Donnelly, 'The Hills of California' Mia Farrow, 'The Roommate' LaTanya Richardson Jackson, 'Purpose' Sadie Sink, 'John Proctor Is the Villain' Sarah Snook, 'The Picture of Dorian Gray' Best leading actor in a play George Clooney, 'Good Night, and Good Luck' Cole Escola, 'Oh, Mary!' Jon Michael Hill, 'Purpose' Daniel Dae Kim, 'Yellow Face' Harry Lennix, 'Purpose' Louis McCartney, 'Stranger Things: The First Shadow' Best leading actress in a musical Jasmine Amy Rogers, 'Boop!' Megan Hilty, 'Death Becomes Her' Audra McDonald, 'Gypsy' Nicole Scherzinger, 'Sunset Boulevard' Jennifer Simard, 'Death Becomes Her' Best leading actor in a musical Darren Criss, 'Maybe Happy Ending' Andrew Durand, 'Dead Outlaw' Tom Francis, 'Sunset Boulevard' Jonathan Groff, 'Just in Time' Jeremy Jordan, 'Floyd Collins' James Monroe Iglehart, 'A Wonderful World: The Louis Armstrong Musical' Best direction of a musical Saheem Ali, 'Buena Vista Social Club' Michael Arden, 'Maybe Happy Ending' David Cromer, 'Dead Outlaw' Christopher Gattelli, 'Death Becomes Her' Jamie Lloyd, 'Sunset Boulevard' Best direction of a play Knud Adams, 'English' Sam Mendes, 'The Hills of California' Sam Pinkleton, 'Oh, Mary!' Danya Taymor, 'John Proctor Is the Villain' Kip Williams, 'The Picture of Dorian Gray' Best featured actress in a play Tala Ashe, 'English' Jessica Hecht, 'Eureka Day' Marjan Neshat, 'English' Fina Strazza, 'John Proctor Is the Villain' Kara Young, 'Purpose' Best featured actor in a play Glenn Davis, 'Purpose' Gabriel Ebert, 'John Proctor Is the Villain' Francis Jue, 'Yellow Face' Bob Odenkirk, 'Glengarry Glen Ross' Conrad Ricamora, 'Oh, Mary!' Best featured actress in a musical Natalie Venetia Belcon, 'Buena Vista Social Club' Julia Knitel, 'Dead Outlaw' Gracie Lawrence, 'Just in Time' Justina Machado, 'Real Women Have Curves' Joy Woods, 'Gypsy' Best featured actor in a musical Brooks Ashmanskas, 'Smash' Jeb Brown, 'Dead Outlaw' Danny Burstein, 'Gypsy' Jak Malone, 'Operation Mincemeat' Taylor Trensch, 'Floyd Collins' Best book of a musical 'Buena Vista Social Club' 'Dead Outlaw' 'Death Becomes Her' 'Maybe Happy Ending' 'Operation Mincemeat' Best scenic design of a play Marsha Ginsberg, 'English' Rob Howell, 'The Hills of California' Marg Horwell and David Bergman, 'The Picture of Dorian Gray' Miriam Buether and 59, 'Stranger Things: The First Shadow' Scott Pask, 'Good Night, and Good Luck' Best scenic design of a musical Rachel Hauck, 'Swept Away' Dane Laffrey and George Reeve, 'Maybe Happy Ending' Arnulfo Maldonado, 'Buena Vista Social Club' Derek McLane, 'Death Becomes Her' Derek McLane, 'Just in Time' Best lighting design of a play Natasha Chivers, 'The Hills of California' Jon Clark, 'Stranger Things: The First Shadow' Heather Gilbert and David Bengali, 'Good Night, and Good Luck' Natasha Katz and Hannah Wasileski, 'John Proctor is the Villain' Nick Schlieper, 'The Picture of Dorian Gray' Best costume design of a play Brenda Abbandandolo, 'Good Night, and Good Luck' Marg Horwell, 'The Picture of Dorian Gray' Rob Howell, 'The Hills of California' Holly Pierson, 'Oh, Mary!' Brigitte Reiffenstuel, 'Stranger Things: The First Shadow' Best choreography Joshua Bergasse, 'Smash' Camille A. Brown, 'Gypsy' Christopher Gattelli, 'Death Becomes Her' Jerry Mitchell, 'Boop!' Patricia Delgado and Justin Peck, 'Buena Vista Social Club' Best orchestrations Andrew Resnick and Michael Thurber, 'Just in Time' Will Aronson, 'Maybe Happy Ending' Bruce Coughlin, 'Floyd Collins' Marco Paguia, 'Buena Vista Social Club' David Cullen and Andrew Lloyd Webber, 'Sunset Boulevard' Best sound design of a play Paul Arditti, 'Stranger Things: The First Shadow' Palmer Hefferan, 'John Proctor Is the Villain' Daniel Kluger, 'Good Night, and Good Luck' Nick Powell, 'The Hills of California' Clemence Williams, 'The Picture of Dorian Gray' Best original score 'Dead Outlaw,' David Yazbek and Erik Della Penna 'Death Becomes Her,' Julia Mattison and Noel Carey 'Maybe Happy Ending,' Will Aronson and Hue Park 'Operation Mincemeat,' David Cumming, Felix Hagan, Natasha Hodgson and Zoë Roberts 'Real Women Have Curves,' Joy Huerta and Benjamin Velez Best costume design of a musical Dede Ayite, 'Buena Vista Social Club' Gregg Barnes, 'Boop!' Clint Ramos, 'Maybe Happy Ending' Paul Tazewell, 'Death Becomes Her' Catherine Zuber, 'Just in Time' Best lighting design of a musical Jack Knowles, 'Sunset Boulevard' Tyler Micoleau, 'Buena Vista Social Club' Scott Zielinski and Ruey Horng Sun, 'Floyd Collins' Ben Stanton, 'Maybe Happy Ending' Justin Townsend, 'Death Becomes Her' Best sound design of a musical Jonathan Deans, 'Buena Vista Social Club' Adam Fisher, 'Sunset Boulevard' Peter Hylenski, 'Just in Time' Peter Hylenski, 'Maybe Happy Ending' Dan Moses Schreier, 'Floyd Collins' Special awards Isabelle Stevenson Tony Award: Celia Keenan-Bolger Special Tony Award for Lifetime Achievement: Harvey Fierstein Contributor: Patrick Ryan, USA TODAY
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Tonight is the Tony Awards: What you need to know
With the Tony Awards celebrating their 78th year, Broadway will be bringing the sights and sounds of this year's wonderful productions to people watching at home. Elphaba herself, Cynthia Erivo, will be hosting this year's 78th Annual Tony Awards. Erivo won her first Tony for her role as Celie in "The Color Purple" in 2016 and was nominated in 2023 for the play "Fat Ham." The 78th Annual Tony Awards will be broadcast live from Radio City Music Hall at 8 pm. to 11 p.m. EST. People can tune in to CBS or stream the awards show on Paramount+. Those watching the Tonys can expect a great number of performances from new musicals and revivals. The original Broadway cast of "Hamilton" will unite to celebrate the show's 10th anniversary. Other performances are from shows "Buena Vista Social Club," "Dead Outlaw," "Death Becomes Her," "Floyd Collins," "Gypsy," "Maybe Happy Ending," "Operation Mincemeat: A New Musical," "Pirates! The Penzance Musical," "Sunset Boulevard," "Just In Time," and "Real Women Have Curves" and an appearance by the 2019 Tony Honor Recipient Broadway Inspirational Voices. Nominees include some major Broadway stars, including James Monroe Iglehart, Jeremy Jordan, Audra McDonald and Megan Hilty. But other well-known people will are nominated, including George Clooney for his role in "Good Night, Good Luck," Daniel Dae Kim for his role in "Yellow Face" and Nicole Scherzinger, of the Pussy Cat Dolls, for her role in "Sunset Boulevard." Nominations for Best Musical are "Buena Vista Social Club," "Dead Outlaw," "Death Becomes Her," "Maybe Happy Ending" and "Operation Mincemeat: A New Musical." Nominations for Best Revival are "Floyd Collins," "Gypsy," "Pirates! The Penzance Musical," and "Sunset Boulevard." The Tony Awards are named after Antoinette Perry, founder of the American Theatre Wing, which established the awards in 1947. Perry was an actress, director, and producer born in 1888 in Denver, Colorado. She spent her younger years "aspiring to replicate the thespian artistry of her aunt and uncle, Mildred Hall and George Wessels, both of whom were well-respected touring actors," the website said. At the age of 15, she joined her uncle's touring company, but left in 1905 to join the cast of "The Music Master" in New York City. She later provided money to actors and playwrights who had overdue hotel bills, supported productions, and began directing shows. She helped lead the theater community through World War II, co-founding the Theater Wing of Allied Relief, which turned into the American Theater Wing. It staged the Stage Door Canteen in the basement of the former 44th Street Theatre, and stars worked as dishwashers, waiters, waitresses and entertainers for members of the armed forces. "Perry was also president of the National Experimental Theatre and financed, with Actors' Equity Association and the Dramatists Guild, the work of new playwrights," the site said. "During and after the war, she underwrote auditions for 7,000 hopefuls. Her dream of a national actor's school was realized in 1946." She passed away at the age of 57 in 1946. This article originally appeared on Tony Awards 2025: Who is nominated, how to watch, what time
