Dear Evan Hansen
Show Details
Performance Schedule
WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY @ 8 PM
WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY @ 2 PM
SUNDAY @ 3 PM
Run Dates
Upcoming Scheduled Events
Running Time
Show Description
WINNER OF SIX 2017 TONY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST MUSICALAND THE 2018 GRAMMY AWARD FOR BEST MUSICAL THEATRE ALBUM!
A letter that was never meant to be seen, a lie that was never meant to be told, a life he never dreamed he could have. Evan Hansen is about to get the one thing he’s always wanted: a chance to finally fit in. Dear Evan Hansen is the deeply personal and profoundly contemporary musical about life and the way we live it.
“One of the most remarkable shows in musical theater history,” says The Washington Post. Rolling Stone calls Dear Evan Hansen, “a game-changer that hits you like a shot in the heart”
Tickets
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Standard Tickets
November 16, 2016 - Open Run
Wheelchair seating, assistive listening devices, loopSystem, handheld captions, and prerecorded audio description are always available.
For Show Times, see Performance Schedule above.
Use the standard ticket button to purchase tickets.
Use the standard ticket button to purchase tickets.
Personal Induction Loops
Use the standard ticket button to purchase tickets.
Captioning is available on your personal device via the GalaPro app or at the theatre with valid ID
Use the standard ticket button to purchase tickets.
AD is available on your personal device via the GalaPro app or at the theatre with valid ID
Use the standard ticket button to purchase tickets.
Theatre Details
Address
Music Box Theatre
239 W 45th Street
New York, NY 10036
Public Transportation
By Subway: Take the 1, 2, 3, 7, N, R, Q, W, A, C or E to 42nd Street. Theatre is three blocks north and half a block west.
By Bus: The M7, M20, and M104 each stop in close proximity to the theatre.
Additional Accessibility Details
Wheelchairs: Wheelchair seating available in the Orchestra section only. Theatre is not completely wheelchair accessible.
Seating: Orchestra on ground level, step up to the last two rows. Lower lounge and mezzanine reached only by stairs.
Elevator\Escalator: There are no elevators or escalators at this theatre.
Parking: Valet parking lot: North side of Street between Broadway & 8th Ave. Vans enter on 46th St. Valet parking garage: East of Shubert Alley, on south side of 45th St. between Broadway & 8th Ave. No vans.
Curb Ramps: (2.5" lip) SW corner of 45th St. & Broadway; NW corner 45th St. & Broadway.
Entrance: Double doors in series: 1st set (each 29") has one pair of automatic doors from 45th Street to Ticket Lobby with push-button control; 2nd set (each 32", attended by ushers) to rear Orchestra.
Box Office: No stairs into lobby, box office assistance available. Ticket Lobby Counter is 47" high. Accessible pass-through with writing shelf at 32".
Restroom: Unisex: Ticket Lobby. ADA compliant. Door 33". Stall 90" x 66". Commode 18". Grab bars.
Water Fountain: Ticket lobby. Spout 36" and 43".
Telephone: Ticket Lobby. Coin slot 46". Cord 29". With TTY, electric outlet and shelf.
Assisted Listening System: Reservations are not necessary. Drivers license or ID with printed address required as a deposit. Please call: (212) 582-7678 to reserve in advance. Closed Captioning is also available through the GalaPro app. For more information on GalaPro, check here: https://www.galapro.com/
Visual Assistance: Vision seats in the front of the orchestra available for purchase online, in person, or over the phone. Audio Description is also available through the GalaPro app. More information can be found here: https://www.galapro.com/
Folding Armrests: Mobility seats with folding armrests plus companion seat available for purchase online, in person, or over the phone
Translation: Subtitled language translations available in Spanish for $5 on the GalaPro app. For more information, go to https://www.galapro.com/
Reviews (3)
For those allergic to synthetic sentiment, rest assured that the show, with a haunting score by Benj Pasek and Justin Paul (the coming movie musical “La La Land,” for which they wrote the lyrics, is already generating Oscar buzz), matched by a book of equal sensitivity by Steven Levenson, doesn’t sledgehammer home its affecting story. On the contrary, the musical finds endless nuances in the relationships among its characters, and makes room for some leavening humor, too. It is also the rare Broadway musical not derived from or inspired by some other source, which is refreshing in itself.
Simply put: Platt is giving one of the greatest leading male performances I’ve ever seen in a musical, and the thrillingly modern and moving Dear Evan Hansen is worthy of it.
... when a musical drama clicks, an amazing fusion event occurs: The songs and the story enlarge each other in the process of becoming inseparable. Think of Sweeney Todd or, more intimately, Fun Home. And now add to the list Dear Evan Hansen