Days of Wine and Roses
About the Show
Kelli O’Hara and Brian d’Arcy James star in a searing new musical about a couple falling in love in 1950s New York and struggling against themselves to build their family. The New York Times calls DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES “a jazzy, aching new musical with wells of compassion!” (Critic’s Pick) and The Washington Post raves, “Kelli O’Hara and Brian d’Arcy James soar! One of the best new musicals this year.”
Adapted from JP Miller’s 1962 film and original 1958 teleplay, composer & lyricist Adam Guettel (Floyd Collins) and playwright Craig Lucas (An American in Paris) reunite in their first collaboration since their acclaimed The Light in the Piazza. Directed by Michael Greif (Dear Evan Hansen).
About the Show
Kelli O’Hara and Brian d’Arcy James star in a searing new musical about a couple falling in love in 1950s New York and struggling against themselves to build their family. The New York Times calls DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES “a jazzy, aching new musical with wells of compassion!” (Critic’s Pick) and The Washington Post raves, “Kelli O’Hara and Brian d’Arcy James soar! One of the best new musicals this year.”
Adapted from JP Miller’s 1962 film and original 1958 teleplay, composer & lyricist Adam Guettel (Floyd Collins) and playwright Craig Lucas (An American in Paris) reunite in their first collaboration since their acclaimed The Light in the Piazza. Directed by Michael Greif (Dear Evan Hansen).
About the Theatre
Studio 54
254 W 54th St
New York, NY 10019
Originally constructed as the Gallo Opera House in 1927, Studio 54 underwent several transformations, including becoming the New Yorker Theatre in 1930. CBS acquired the space in 1942, utilizing it for notable television programs. In the late 1970s, new owners turned it into the iconic disco-era nightclub, Studio 54, which closed in 1986. After a period as a rock concert venue and subsequent vacancy, Roundabout Theatre Company revived the space in 1998 with their production of Cabaret. Presently, Studio 54 serves as the permanent home for Roundabout Theatre Company. It’s crucial to adhere to a strict no-photography policy and turn off electronic devices upon entering the theater.