Disgraced

Disgraced Tickets

This show is closed.

Tickets at Lyceum Theatre

The Lyceum Theatre was built by producer Daniel Frohman in 1903. It was purchased in 1940 by a group of producers and later changed hands to the Shuberts where it has remained ever since. The building has been declared a landmark and still uses Frohman's former apartment above the theater as the Shubert Archive.


The Lyceum is Broadway's oldest continually operating legitimate theater.

Address

149 West 45th Street
New York, NY 10036
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How to Get Discounts at the Box Office

There are no active discounts for My Son’s a Queer (But What Can You Do?). 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.

Lyceum Theatre

Disgraced Discount Tickets

About Disgraced on Broadway

Venue

Lyceum Theatre
149 West 45th Street
New York, NY 10036
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Duration

90 minutes (no intermission)

Audience

May be inappropriate for 14 and under

Opening

Oct. 23, 2014

Closing

March 1, 2015

Video and Photos for Disgraced

Story for Disgraced

2013 Pulitzer Prize for Drama Disgraced, by playwright Ayad Akhtar, is the story of Amir Kapoor, a successful Pakistani-American lawyer who is rapidly moving up the corporate ladder while distancing himself from his cultural roots. When Amir and his wife Emily, a white artist influenced by Islamic paintings, host a dinner party, what starts out as a friendly conversation escalates into something far more damaging. The production is directed by Kimberly Senior who directed the previous Lincoln Center Theater production.

Critics’ Reviews for Disgraced

"A first-rate production. Mr. Akhtar packs an impressive amount of smart, heated talk -- as well as a few surprising twists, including a shocking burst of violence -- into the play's taut duration."

Charles Isherwood, The New York Times

"Akhtar's blistering 'Disgraced' opened with a punch and power that won it a Pulitzer Prize. Few playwrights are examining what Akhtar does, certainly not with his insightfulness, and his play is breathtaking -- and not a little uncomfortable -- to watch."

Mark Kennedy, Associated Press

"In truth, this is a superior production to the one that opened at Lincoln Center in 2012, with a more charismatic cast and a better sense of the rising ideological stakes. "

David Cote, Time Out New York