Maybe Happy Ending
About the Show
Winner of 6 Tony Awards®, including Best Musical, MAYBE HAPPY ENDING tells the deeply human story of a chance encounter that sparks connection, adventure, and maybe even love. Helmed by Tony Award-winning director Michael Arden (Parade), MAYBE HAPPY ENDING has beencalled “Astonishing. Joyful, heartbreaking, cutting edge. Brilliantly executed.” (The New York Times) and “one of the most visually stunning shows to hit New York in ages” (USA Today). Don’t miss the show that’s loaded with love, MAYBE HAPPY ENDING!
Recommended for ages 10 and up. *Please note that children under 4 are not permitted in the theater, and all audience members must have a ticket.
Darren Criss will not be appearing for the following performances:
● February 10
● February 17
● February 24
● March 3
● March 10
● March 17
● March 24
● March 31
● April 7
● April 14
● April 21
● May 2
About the Show
Winner of 6 Tony Awards®, including Best Musical, MAYBE HAPPY ENDING tells the deeply human story of a chance encounter that sparks connection, adventure, and maybe even love. Helmed by Tony Award-winning director Michael Arden (Parade), MAYBE HAPPY ENDING has beencalled “Astonishing. Joyful, heartbreaking, cutting edge. Brilliantly executed.” (The New York Times) and “one of the most visually stunning shows to hit New York in ages” (USA Today). Don’t miss the show that’s loaded with love, MAYBE HAPPY ENDING!
Recommended for ages 10 and up. *Please note that children under 4 are not permitted in the theater, and all audience members must have a ticket.
Darren Criss will not be appearing for the following performances:
● February 10
● February 17
● February 24
● March 3
● March 10
● March 17
● March 24
● March 31
● April 7
● April 14
● April 21
● May 2
Performance Schedule
Click on a performance time in the schedule below to request tickets.
February
Ticket Prices
About the Theatre
Belasco Theatre
111 W 44th St
New York, NY 10036
The Belasco Theatre (originally the Stuyvesant Theatre) opened in 1907 as a venue for the famed producer, director and impresario David Belasco. In 1910, Belasco attached his name to the theatre, which featured ornate Tiffany lighting and ceiling panels, rich woodwork, expansive murals and a ten-room duplex penthouse apartment that Belasco utilized as combination living quarters/office space.
The theatre was outfitted with the most advanced stagecraft tools available including extensive lighting rigs, a hydraulics system, and vast wing and fly space. It was purchased by the Shuberts in 1948. The Belasco was momentarily leased to NBC but soon returned to a legitimate theater space.