Death of a Salesman

Death of a Salesman Tickets

This show is closed.

Tickets at Hudson Theatre

Situated just off Times Square in New York on 44th Street, between Millennium Broadway Hotel and The Premier Hotel, the Hudson Theatre originally opened on October 19, 1903 with a production of Cousin Kate starring Ethel Barrymore. Built by Henry B. Harris, a famous Broadway producer of that period, the Hudson Theatre is one of New York City’s oldest Broadway showplaces.


The 100-foot long lobby was the largest ever seen on Broadway at that time. Among the stars that have graced the Hudson’s stage are Douglas Fairbanks, William Holden, Helen Hayes, Edward G. Robinson and Dorothy Gish. Barbara Stanwyck and Judith Anderson both made their debuts on its stage.


On September 27, 1956 the first nationwide broadcast of “The Tonight Show” starring Steve Allen originated from the Hudson Theatre. It was granted landmark status for both its internal and external features in 1987. The Hudson Theatre reopened as a Broadway theater on February 11, 2017.

Address

141 West 44th Street
New York, NY 10036
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How to Get Discounts at the Box Office

There are no active discounts for Merrily We Roll Along. However, you may visit their box office in-person to purchase tickets and save fees. As always, if you do not have flexibility we advise making a purchase in advance to secure your tickets.

Hudson Theatre

Death of a Salesman Discount Tickets

About Death of a Salesman on Broadway

Venue

Hudson Theatre
141 West 44th Street
New York, NY 10036
View on Map

Previews

Sept. 17, 2022

Opening

Oct. 9, 2022

Closing

Jan. 15, 2023

Photos for Death of a Salesman

Story for Death of a Salesman

Olivier Award nominee Wendell Pierce and 2022 Tony® nominee Sharon D Clarke reprise their roles as Willy and Linda Loman in a revival-told for the first time on Broadway-from the perspective of an African American family. A new cast of supporting actors join the production in New York, led by Tony® winner André De Shields and Khris Davis. This powerful interpretation of Miller’s classic drama illuminates the dark underbelly of the American Dream and its elusive promise of equality and opportunity for all.