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Broadway at the Hobby Center’s 2020-2021 season includes Hadestown

Eva Noblezada, Andre De Shields (center), and Reeve Carney in Hadestown on Broadway.

Have you been waiting, hoping it’s coming? Well, Houstonians will soon have to wait no longer because the smash hit Hadestown takes the train to the Bayou City next summer as part of Broadway at the Hobby Center’s 2020-2021 season.

The thrilling New Orleans-style retelling of the Greek myth of Orpheus and Eurydice—set to a New Orleans jazz-infused score and packed with some serious French Quarter-style—took Broadway by storm in 2019, winning eight Tony Awards and, most recently, a Grammy for Best Musical Theater Album. It’s also received rave reviews from, well, everyone.

Ed-Harris as Atticus Finch in To Kill a Mockingbird on Broadway.

Other standouts in the 2020-2021 season include Academy Award winner Aaron Sorkin’s adaptation of Harper Lee’s Pulitzer Prize-winning To Kill a Mockingbird, Tina Fey’s Mean Girls (based on the modern cult classic film also from the SNL alum), and the popular but controversial Tootsie.

 Check out the full season (including dates) below:

  

Broadway at the Hobby Center 2020–2021 Season

My Fair Lady: Sept 29-Oct 4, 2020

Blue Man Group: Nov 17–22, 2020

Tootsie: Jan 5–10, 2021

To Kill A Mockingbird: Feb 23–28, 2021

Mean Girls: Mar 16-21, 2021

Beautiful: The Carole King Musical: Mar 22–24, 2021

Jesus Christ Superstar: May 11–16, 2021

Hadestown: June 8–13, 2021

Wicked: June 23–Aug 1, 2021











Emma Schkloven
Emma Schkloven
After leaving her hometown of Baltimore, Emma spent five years covering arts & culture in the mountains of Virginia before joining Houstonia in January 2020. During her tenure in the commonwealth, she walked with ghosts through the state's oldest municipal cemetery, became BFFs with one of the writers behind the Despicable Me franchise, and borderline stalked an Elvis Tribute Artist — but in her defense, she won multiple awards for that story, and he was crowned the world's best ETA. Her work has been picked up by The Washington Post, Los Angeles Times and The Associated Press. When Emma's not chasing down a story, taking in a musical, or watching a superhero TV show, she's spending time with her giant, sweet potato fry-stealing cat, Boh (named after Charm City icon Natty Boh), whose raison d'etre is to be a real-life Garfield.