Photo: GettyBroadway is back!A year and a half after the COVID-19 health crisis suddenly shut down New York City’s vibrant theater district, Broadway shows are slowly starting to raise their curtains again.The first to return was the Sara Bareilles-ledWaitress, which opened on Sept. 2 to an elated crowd. The show also took the chance to honor former cast memberNick Cordero, who died last July after suffering form complications of COVID.Next up areLin-Manuel Miranda’s hitHamilton, longtime Disney musicalThe Lion Kingand Broadway staplesWickedandChicago.All shows are being played for fully vaccinated crowds and masks are required to attend.“When you think of New York City…it’s the capital of arts and culture,” Mayor Bill de Blasio said,according to a local news outlet. “People love Broadway. When Broadway is up and running, it says so much about New York City. And tonight, a lot of Broadway is coming back…You can feel the life of the city coming back.“For more on Broadway reopening and other top stories, listen below toour daily podcast PEOPLE Every Day.Six, a musical still in previews when it was forced to shut down, will resume performances on September 17 before officially opening on October 3.Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.Another returning musical is the Tony-winningCome from Away, which tells a heartwarming story in the aftermath of 9/11.Fans of the Royals will also be able to catch the Princess Diana musical, aptly titledDiana, when it premieres later this season on November 17.See below for every Broadway show opening this month.Chicago: Sept. 14, 2021Hamilton: Sept. 14, 2021The Lion King: Sept. 14, 2021Wicked: Sept. 14, 2021American Utopia: Sept. 17, 2021Come from Away: Sept. 21, 2021Moulin Rouge! The Musical: Sept. 24, 2021Aladdin: Sept. 28, 2021Lackawanna Blues: Sept. 28, 2021
Photo: Getty
Broadway is back!A year and a half after the COVID-19 health crisis suddenly shut down New York City’s vibrant theater district, Broadway shows are slowly starting to raise their curtains again.The first to return was the Sara Bareilles-ledWaitress, which opened on Sept. 2 to an elated crowd. The show also took the chance to honor former cast memberNick Cordero, who died last July after suffering form complications of COVID.Next up areLin-Manuel Miranda’s hitHamilton, longtime Disney musicalThe Lion Kingand Broadway staplesWickedandChicago.All shows are being played for fully vaccinated crowds and masks are required to attend.“When you think of New York City…it’s the capital of arts and culture,” Mayor Bill de Blasio said,according to a local news outlet. “People love Broadway. When Broadway is up and running, it says so much about New York City. And tonight, a lot of Broadway is coming back…You can feel the life of the city coming back.“For more on Broadway reopening and other top stories, listen below toour daily podcast PEOPLE Every Day.Six, a musical still in previews when it was forced to shut down, will resume performances on September 17 before officially opening on October 3.Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.Another returning musical is the Tony-winningCome from Away, which tells a heartwarming story in the aftermath of 9/11.Fans of the Royals will also be able to catch the Princess Diana musical, aptly titledDiana, when it premieres later this season on November 17.See below for every Broadway show opening this month.Chicago: Sept. 14, 2021Hamilton: Sept. 14, 2021The Lion King: Sept. 14, 2021Wicked: Sept. 14, 2021American Utopia: Sept. 17, 2021Come from Away: Sept. 21, 2021Moulin Rouge! The Musical: Sept. 24, 2021Aladdin: Sept. 28, 2021Lackawanna Blues: Sept. 28, 2021
Broadway is back!
A year and a half after the COVID-19 health crisis suddenly shut down New York City’s vibrant theater district, Broadway shows are slowly starting to raise their curtains again.
The first to return was the Sara Bareilles-ledWaitress, which opened on Sept. 2 to an elated crowd. The show also took the chance to honor former cast memberNick Cordero, who died last July after suffering form complications of COVID.
Next up areLin-Manuel Miranda’s hitHamilton, longtime Disney musicalThe Lion Kingand Broadway staplesWickedandChicago.
All shows are being played for fully vaccinated crowds and masks are required to attend.
“When you think of New York City…it’s the capital of arts and culture,” Mayor Bill de Blasio said,according to a local news outlet. “People love Broadway. When Broadway is up and running, it says so much about New York City. And tonight, a lot of Broadway is coming back…You can feel the life of the city coming back.”
For more on Broadway reopening and other top stories, listen below toour daily podcast PEOPLE Every Day.
Six, a musical still in previews when it was forced to shut down, will resume performances on September 17 before officially opening on October 3.
Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.
Another returning musical is the Tony-winningCome from Away, which tells a heartwarming story in the aftermath of 9/11.
Fans of the Royals will also be able to catch the Princess Diana musical, aptly titledDiana, when it premieres later this season on November 17.
See below for every Broadway show opening this month.
source: people.com
