Paranormal Activity

Previews Begin
August 14, 2026
Opening Night
September 15, 2026
Closing Date
January 3, 2027
Running Time
2 hrs 20 min
Including intermission
Theatre
August Wilson Theater
Group Min
10+ Tickets

About the Show

Sometimes You Just Need to Get Out of the House.

James and Lou move from Chicago to London for a fresh start. But as the young couple settles into their new home, Lou is certain that something isn’t right, and before long they will both have to grapple with the same truth: places aren’t haunted , people are.

An entirely new story inspired by the iconic film series, PARANORMAL ACTIVITY comes to Broadway direct from smash-hit, critically acclaimed runs in Chicago, Los Angeles, and London. Performances for this strictly limited 20-week engagement begin August 14.

About the Show

Sometimes You Just Need to Get Out of the House.

James and Lou move from Chicago to London for a fresh start. But as the young couple settles into their new home, Lou is certain that something isn’t right, and before long they will both have to grapple with the same truth: places aren’t haunted , people are.

An entirely new story inspired by the iconic film series, PARANORMAL ACTIVITY comes to Broadway direct from smash-hit, critically acclaimed runs in Chicago, Los Angeles, and London. Performances for this strictly limited 20-week engagement begin August 14.

Performance Schedule

Click on a performance time in the schedule below to request tickets.

June

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TU
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SA

Ticket Prices

About the Theatre

August Wilson Theater

245 W 52nd St
New York, NY 10036

The August Wilson Theatre has been known by many names. In 1925 The Theatre Guild built this house for its own productions and opened it under the name The Guild Theatre. In the 1950s it underwent an extensive renovation and was renamed the ANTA. In 1981 it was renamed The Virginia to honor Virginia M. Biger – co-owner of Jujamcyn Theaters.

In 2005 it took the name we know it by today – The August Wilson Theatre. It was so named to honor the late playwright August Wilson. This was the first time that a Broadway theater had been named after an African-American.