Christopher Guest

Friends of the Ludlow Auditorium present Best in Show, a 2000 American mockumentary comedy film co-written by Christopher Guest and Eugene Levy and directed by Guest.

by Adam Seelig

The show is written, directed and composed by Adam Seelig, and features original, live music and a stellar artistic team of multi-Dora Award nominees and winners, including actors Richard Harte (

Delbert Mann

Best Director Delbert Mann (Marty, 1955) Jerome Robbins (West Side Story, 1961) Robert Redford (Ordinary People, 1980) James L. Brooks (Terms of Endearment, 1983) Kevin Costner (Dances with Wolves, 1990)

by Jonathan Rockefeller

The show is written, directed and produced by Jonathan Rockefeller and will begin performances at Theatre Row on September 8 through November 27 with an opening night set for September 19.

by Tyler Perry

The show was created, written, and directed by Tyler Perry and serves as a sequel to Tyler Perry's previous series, Tyler Perry's House of Payne.

by Paul Calderon

The show, written and directed by Paul Calderon, begins intensely and continues on a harrowing, one-way trip to hell.

by Tony winner Christopher Wheeldon

The show — to be directed and choreographed by Tony winner Christopher Wheeldon — will cover Jackson’s career milestones with an emphasis on Tony winner Christopher Wheeldon's achievements throughout Tony winner Christopher Wheeldon's 20s and 30s.

by Alexander Wright

The show, directed by Alexander Wright, unfolds interactively in a ballroom space at the ritzy old Park Central Hotel that has been retro-renovated to evoke Jay Gatsby's West Egg mansion.

by Tony winner John Rando by Chris Bailey

The show, directed by Tony winner John Rando with choreography by Chris Bailey, played 30 previews and 40 regular performances.

Bares creator Jerry Mitchell and co-directed by Laya Barak and Nick Kenkel

The show, directed by Tony Award winner and Bares creator Jerry Mitchell and co-directed by Laya Barak and Nick Kenkel, featured 14 original numbers that opened the doors for 170 dancers to uncover fantasies and discover confidence in the wake of being stuck at home for so long.

by Bob Crowley

While the elaborate production is visually stunning, the show, directed and designed by Bob Crowley, is emotionally and musically lightweight—almost as skimpy as Tarzan's leather loincloth…

by Patty Jenkins

The show, directed by Patty Jenkins and starring Chris Pine, is inspired by the infamous Black Dahlia murder, but more particularly the story of a young girl named Fauna Hodel, whose mysterious origin may be linked to actor Elizabeth Short's murderer.

by Himen Chouhan

The show created by Anooj Kapoor, directed by Himen Chouhan, videographed by Manjay Soni, has an interesting star cast comprising of Jay Pathak as Raam, Gaurav Sharma as Laxman, Gopi Bhalla as Jony, Shubhi Ahuja as Sheela, Manju Sharma as Biji, Jayshree Soni as Suman, Preet Kaur Madan.

by Ramanand Sagar

The show created, written, and directed by Ramanand Sagar ran from 1987-1988 and was a game-changer that made many hooked to the screens.

by Debbie Acampora

Directed by Debbie Acampora and featuring an orchestra under music director Joseph Fink, the show tells the story of a well-to-do midwestern family on the eve of the 1904 World’s Fair: Alonzo Smith (played by Jacob Moser), his wife, Anna (Rebecca Homer), their son, Lon (Bobby Henry) and daughters Esther (Zara Smith), Rose (Morgan Altemose), Agnes (Samantha Hoffman) and “Tootie” (Emma Smith).

by Donald Glover

The show, written and directed by Donald Glover, follows two black cousins.

by Joe Calarco

The show, written by Kristen Anderson-Lopez, James-Allen Ford, Russ Kaplan and Sara Wordsworth, and directed by Joe Calarco, fuses topical revue material with the interlocking stories of four New Yorkers, as four New Yorkers go about four New Yorkers's business in the city's subway system.

by Tony Award winner Christopher Ashley

The show, written by David Hein and Irene Sankoff and directed by Tony Award winner Christopher Ashley, celebrated The show's two-year anniversary earlier this year, having officially opened March 12, 2017, at the Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre.

by Woodshed artistic director Teddy Bergman

The show, directed by Woodshed artistic director Teddy Bergman, will feature a book by Kim, music and lyrics by Helen Park and Max Vernon, and choreography by Jennifer Weber.

by Oscar winner Tom McCarthy

The show, directed by Oscar winner Tom McCarthy, follows Mrs. Baker (Kate Walsh) as Hannah deals with the death of Hannah's daughter, Hannah (Katherine Langford).