Anastasia

Anastasia Tickets

This show is closed.

Tickets at Broadhurst Theatre

Named after the English-born playwright George H. Broadhurst, the theater opened in 1917 with George Bernard Shaw's Misalliance. It was designed by Herbert J. Krapp and offers 1,115 seats with no obstructed views.


The theater resides next to the Shubert Theatre and is owned by the same organization. As a venue made for musicals and plays, it has handled both with ease through its duration.

Address

235 West 44th Street
New York, NY 10036
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How to Get Discounts at the Box Office

A Beautiful Noise doesn't have any active discounts. However, you may visit their box office in-person to save fees. As always, if you do not have flexibility we advise making a purchase in advance to secure your tickets.

Broadhurst Theatre

Anastasia Discount Tickets

About Anastasia on Broadway

Venue

Broadhurst Theatre
235 West 44th Street
New York, NY 10036
View on Map

Duration

2 hours and 35 minutes (with 1 intermission)

Audience

Ages 6+

Previews

March 23, 2017

Opening

April 24, 2017

Closing

March 31, 2019

Video and Photos for Anastasia

Story for Anastasia

Inspired by the beloved films, ANASTASIA transports us from the twilight of the Russian Empire to the euphoria of Paris in the 1920s, as a brave young woman sets out to discover the mystery of her past. Pursued by a ruthless Soviet officer determined to silence her, Anya enlists the aid of a dashing conman and a lovable ex-aristocrat. Together, they embark on an epic adventure to help her find home, love, and family.

With its opulent settings, dazzling costumes, and a soaring score including the song favorites from the hit animated film, “Journey to the Past” and “Once Upon a December,” ANASTASIA is the spectacular new musical about discovering who you are and defining who you’re meant to be.

Critics’ Reviews for Anastasia

"Broadway’s got a BRIGHT NEW STAR, and her name is ‘Anastasia’"

Dave Quinn, NBC New York

"Christy Altomare is SMASHING as Anya, with powerhouse vocals full of spark and sensitive yearning."

Matt Windman, AM New York

"A fairytale whose princess chooses her own kind of prince."

David Rooney, Hollywood Reporter