Discount Broadway Tickets

A Soldier's Play

A Soldier's Play Tickets

clock

This show is closed.

discount at theatre

Tickets at Todd Haimes Theatre

The Todd Haimes Theatre was built in 1918 by producers (and brothers) Arch and Edgar Selwyn and was originally named The Selwyn Theatre. Like many other theaters, it fell victim to the economic woes of the Great Depression and became a movie house in the 1930s.


The venue was a movie theater for almost 70 years, until it was purchased by the Roundabout Theatre Company in the late 1990s. After an expensive overhaul, it reopened as The American Airlines Theatre in 2000. In January 2024, the theater was renamed in memory of Roundabout Theatre Company's longtime artistic director and chief executive Todd Haimes.

Address

227 West 42nd Street
New York, NY 10036
View on Map Arrow up right

How to Get Discounts at the Box Office

You may visit the box office in-person to purchase non-discounted tickets and save fees. As always, if you do not have flexibility we advise making a purchase in advance to secure your tickets.

Todd Haimes Theatre

A Soldier's Play Discount Tickets

About A Soldier's Play on Broadway

venue

Venue

Todd Haimes Theatre
227 West 42nd Street
New York, NY 10036
View on Map
duration

Duration

1 hour and 50 minutes (with 1 intermission)
Audience

Audience

Ages 14+
calendar

Previews

Dec. 27, 2019

Opening

Jan. 21, 2020

Closing

March 11, 2020

Video and Photos for A Soldier's Play

Story for A Soldier's Play

A Soldier's Play is the story of the murder of a black sergeant at a Louisiana Army base during World War II. The original, off-Broadway production won the New York Drama Critics’ Circle and Obie Awards for Best Play as well as the Pulitzer Prize.

Critics’ Reviews for A Soldier's Play

critics reviews

"Now, that's what I call a play! A knock-your-socks-off drama!"

Marilyn Stasio, Variety
critics reviews

"Compelling and terrifically acted! Blair Underwood is excellent! David Alan Grier is simply phenomenal."

Roma Torre, NY1
critics reviews

"A potent masterpiece! Fuller's well-told murder mystery remains a bracing slap of a drama, a thoughtful examination of American bigotry and the many tolls it exacts."

Greg Evans, Deadline