Name: The Whoopi Monologues
Start: 2026-07-07
Location: Lincoln Center Theater - Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater

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The Whoopi Monologues  - NYC [44499]

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Kerry Washington stars in Whoopi Goldberg's [*The Whoopi Monologues*](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/show/44499-the-whoopi-monologues) off Broadway at the [Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/venues/lincoln-center-mitzi-e-newhouse-theater) beginning July 7, 2026.

Kerry Marisa Washington&nbsp;was born on January 31, 1977 in The Bronx, New York. She&nbsp;is a two-time Golden Globe and three-time Emmy Award-nominated actress,&nbsp;known for her TV role as&nbsp;Olivia Pope on the ABC series Scandal.

She attended The Spence School in Manhattan, graduating in 1994, and George Washington University in Washington D.C., graduating with a&nbsp;double major in anthropology and sociology in 1998. In her younger&nbsp;years, she was a member of the TADA! Youth Theater and studied acting at the&nbsp;Michael Howard Studios in NYC. She made her screen debut in 1994, playing the role of Heather in Magical Make-Over&nbsp;for ABC, which she followed up with an appearance for PBS in Standard Deviants&nbsp;in 1996. From then on, she regularly appeared on the silver screen, most notably as Lanisha Brown in Our Song&nbsp;(2000), as&nbsp;Chenille in Save the Last Dance&nbsp;(2001),&nbsp;as Della Bea Robinson in Ray&nbsp;(2004), as&nbsp;Jasmine in Mr. &amp; Mrs. Smith&nbsp;(2005), as&nbsp;Alicia Masters in Fantastic Four&nbsp;(2005) and Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer&nbsp;(2007), as&nbsp;Kay Amin in The Last King of Scotland&nbsp;(2006), as Rosetta in The Dead Girl&nbsp;(2006), as&nbsp;Lucy in Mother and Child&nbsp;(2009), and as&nbsp;Patricia Wilson in Night Catches Us&nbsp;(2010). She also landed successful TV roles, including 100 Centre Street&nbsp;(2001) and the role of Chelina Hall in ABC's Boston Legal&nbsp;(2005-6).

Washington's career reached a peak in&nbsp;April 2012&nbsp;when she landed&nbsp;the role of crisis manager Olivia Pope on the hit ABC series Scandal&nbsp;—&nbsp;a role she would continue to play through&nbsp;April 2018, appearing in a total of 124 episodes and receiving her first Emmy Award nomination in 2013. In 2014, she&nbsp;received a Golden Globe nomination along with a second Emmy Award nomination. Since Scandal,&nbsp;she has also starred as&nbsp;Broomhilda von Shaft in Quentin Tarrantino's Django Unchained&nbsp;(2012), earned a second Golden Globe nomination and third Emmy Award nomination for her performance as&nbsp;Anita Hill in the HBO movie Confirmation&nbsp;(2016),&nbsp;voiced the role of&nbsp;Natalie Certain in Disney-Pixar's Cars 3&nbsp;(2017), and played Mrs. Greene in the film adaptation of the musical&nbsp;The Prom&nbsp;(2020). In 2018, she reprised her role of Olivia Pope on ABC's How to Get Away with Murder.

Washington made her Broadway debut&nbsp;playing the role of&nbsp;Susan in David Mamet's&nbsp;Race&nbsp;at the <a href="https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/theatres/barrymore-theatre">Barrymore Theatre</a> from November 17, 2009 through&nbsp;June 13, 2010. She returned to Broadway to take on the role of&nbsp;Kendra Ellis-Connor in the Broadway premiere of&nbsp;American Son, directed by Tony Award winner Kenny Leon, at the <a href="https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/theatres/booth-theatre">Booth Theatre</a> from&nbsp;October 6, 2018 through January 27, 2019. She reprised the role in the 2019 film adaptation of the play.

Kerry Washington - NY

American Son on Broadway [12217]

American Son on Broadway

American Son on Broadway [12217] Product Media

The Booth Theatre, named in honor of the legendary 19th-century actor Edwin Booth, is a historical theater venue in New York City, specifically located in the heart of the theatre district on Broadway. It was first opened on October 16, 1913. This venue loves to exhibit plays and has been home to a string of widely acclaimed productions since its establishment. It is known for its intimate setting, having only 766 seats distributed between the orchestra and mezzanine levels. The interior is beautifully ornamented, showcasing Italian Renaissance detailing and a warm, old-world atmosphere. The Booth Theatre is currently owned by the Shubert Organization. Over the years, it has housed multiple award-winning plays such as 'Sunday in the Park with George', 'Next to Normal', and 'The Elephant Man'. 

**How to get there:** The Booth Theater is located at 222 West 45th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenues. It is easily accessible by public transit. For subway riders, it is close to the Times Square-42nd Street station, where the 1, 2, 3, 7, N, Q, R, W, and S trains stop. It is possible to park your car in a nearby garage but remember that the theatre district can be quite busy, especially during show hours.

Booth Theatre - NY

Booth Theatre

The Booth Theatre is a historically significant venue in New York's theatre district known for showcasing acclaimed plays and having an intimate setting.

The **Lincoln Center Theater - Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater** in New York is a renowned and prestigious venue nestled in the heart of the city. With a reputation for offering a diverse and dynamic range of productions, this theater captures the vibrant spirit of the performing arts community in the Big Apple. The intimate space features a thrust stage and seating that wraps around three sides, creating an immersive experience for viewers. The theater is dedicated to the memory of Mitzi E. Newhouse, a prominent figure in the theater world, and is run by the Lincoln Center Theater, a leading not-for-profit theater producer. Providing high-quality productions since its opening in 1967, the theater continues to attract audiences from across the globe.

**How to get to the venue:** The Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater is located at 150 West 65th Street on the Lincoln Center Campus. Subway is the most convenient form of transportation, the venue being a short walk from the 66th Street – Lincoln Center subway station, serviced by the 1 train. Alternatively, Buses M5, M7, M11, M66, and M104 also stop near the venue. Nearby parking GARAGES offer options for those who prefer to drive.

Lincoln Center Theater - Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater - NYC

Lincoln Center Theater - Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater

The Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater is an intimate, globally-renowned theater venue in New York's Lincoln Center, offering quality productions.

Kerry-Washington-124x124px

Kara Young stars as Aziza Houston in *Purpose* on Broadway at the [Hayes Theater](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/theatres/hayes-theater).

Young's Broadway credits include *Table 17* at [MCC Theater](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/venues/mcc-theater), *Clyde's* in 2021, *Cost of Living* in 2022, and *Purlie Victorious* in 2023. She earned Tony Award nominations for her performances in all three shows, winning for *Purlie Victorious* in 2024.

Her Off-Broadway credits include Classical Theatre of Harlem's production of Shakespeare's *Twelfth Night* and *Syncing Ink* at the [Apollo Theater](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/venues/apollo-theater).

Kara Young - NY

Syncing Ink - NYC [40868]

Syncing Ink

The Apollo Theater, located in the heart of Harlem, New York, is an iconic venue that has highlighted the talent of many legendary artists since its opening in 1914. Originally known as Hurtig & Seamon's New Burlesque Theater, it was later renamed the Apollo in 1934 when the venue decided to eliminate its whites-only policy and embrace African-American performers and patrons. Over the decades, the Apollo Theater has seen performances from artists like Duke Ellington, Dizzy Gillespie, Aretha Franklin, James Brown, and The Jackson 5. Its unique 'Amateur Night' was a launchpad for careers of many world-renowned artists. In 1983, the building was declared as a city landmark; years later, in 2016, it was declared as a state and national landmark.

**How To Get To the Venue**

The Apollo Theater is located at 253 W 125th St, New York, NY 10027. It's easily accessible via public transportation. The 2 and 3 trains stop at 125th street, only a stone's throw from the venue. Additionally, several buses such as M7, M60, M100, M101 and BX15 stop nearby. If you prefer to drive, there are parking garages available within walking distance.

Apollo Theater - NYC

Apollo Theater

The Apollo Theater, a city, state, and national landmark in Harlem, New York, has been a platform for legendary artists since 1914. It's accessible via public transportation and parking garages.

12+ is recommended. Children under 4 years old will not be admitted.

Purlie Victorious on Broadway - NYC [27642]

Purlie Victorious on Broadway

Purlie Victorious on Broadway - NYC Product Media

Flat-out hilarious and stacked with topflight performances led by [Leslie Odom, Jr.](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/theatre-news/news/leslie-odom-jr-theatre-roles-we-love) and Kara Young, [*Purlie Victorious*](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/show/27642-purlie-victorious-tickets) is also a triumph when it comes to timing. Suffice it to say the play speaks directly to today’s racial tumult.

Considering Ossie Davis’s satirical melodrama premiered on Broadway in 1961, that says something about the stubbornly enduring bigotry and prejudice this broad satire has squarely in its crosshairs. Without saying the actual contemporary phrase, Davis, a writer, actor, director, and civil rights activist, declared to audiences 62 years ago in this work that Black lives matter.

Subtitled *A Non-Confederate Romp Through the Cotton Patch*, the play unfolds in the late 1950s. Self-made traveling minister Purlie Victorious Judson (Odom) returns to segregated small-town Georgia with a plan to buy and rehab the broken-down local church, Big Bethel, and “preach freedom in the cotton patch.” But first, he must trick Ol Cap’n Cotchipee (Jay O. Sanders) – a whip-lashing Jim Crow tyrant who believes in “all that is white and holy” – into handing over $500 that was bequeathed to Purlie’s family. 

Key to Purlie’s plan is his besotted follower from Alabama, Lutiebelle Gussie Mae Jenkins (Young). She pretends to be his Cousin Bee, who’s in line for the inheritance. Reluctantly drawn into the ruse is Purlie’s brother, Gitlow (Billy Eugene Jones), whose adherence to the old plantation ways leads Cotchipee to cheer him as a “solid, hard-earned Uncle Tom.” Purlie’s sister-in-law Missy (an ace Heather Alicia Simms), who shares the dream of breathing life back into Big Bethel, lends her own source of support. 

Lutiebelle is game for anything to help, but she’s unprepared to pull off the high-stakes impersonation, so the Bee sting eventually – and riotously – goes pear-shaped at the plantation.

But Purlie persists. He finds an ally in Cotchipee’s liberal-minded son Charlie (Noah Robbins), who supports court decisions to void segregation. After his mother died in childbirth, Charlie was raised by Idella (Vanessa Bell Calloway), and he believes in the rights of African Americans. That comes in handy.

Zipping along in a fleet-footed 100 streaming minutes, the staging by Kenny Leon (*Topdog/Underdog, Ohio State Murders*) boasts terrific work across the board. Before the show begins, a rack of clothes on the otherwise bare stage is visible. In a rush, the actors slip into costumes by Emilio Sosa, as if to announce they’ll be playing parts. 

Derek McLane’s deceptively rustic-looking set nimbly moves the action from the Judson home to Cap’n Cotchipee’s place and back and, finally, undergoes a holy-mackerel, amen-worthy transformation. 

Odom, a Tony winner for [*Hamilton*](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/show/384-hamilton-tickets), is a blast to watch – and hear – as he dives deep to deliver what Davis is preaching. Following back-to-back Tony-nominated performances in the dramas *Cost of Living* and *Clyde’s*, Young shows off delightful comic chops and proves again that she makes every project burn brighter.

In a play filled with barbed grenades, one standout seems so simple, but it’s so complex. “Life is so good to us – sometimes,” says Lutiebelle. “Oh, child,” says Missy, “being colored can be a lotta fun when ain’t nobody looking.” Sixty-two years later, the line still zings and, sadly, stings. 

[*Purlie Victorious* is at the Music Box Theatre through January 7. Get *Purlie Victorious* tickets on New York Theatre Guide.](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/show/27642-purlie-victorious-tickets)

*Photo credit: Leslie Odom, Jr. and Kara Young in Purlie Victorious. (Photo by Marc J. Franklin)*

'Purlie Victorious' review — hilarious satire still zings after 60 years

Read our five-star review of *Purlie Victorious: A Non-Confederate Romp Through the Cotton Patch*, starring Leslie Odom, Jr., playing at the Music Box Theatre.

The **Music Box Theatre** is a beautifully arranged Broadway venue, poised for epic performances at the heart of New York City. Built in 1921 by playwright, producer, and composer Irving Berlin, the theatre possesses a fascinating history with a capacity of 1,022 seats. Decorated intrically with an azure blue ceiling painted with stars, the theatre's ambiance is known for its grace and elegance. The theatre is home to multiple Tony Award-winning shows. Current and past productions impress with their artistic directions, stunning sets, and outstanding performances. Whether it's an enchanting musical or a dramatic play, each exquisite performance magnetizes audiences from all over the world.

 _**How To Get to The Venue**_

The Music Box Theatre is conveniently located at 239 West 45th Street. By Subway, you can take N, Q, R, or W to 49th Street and walk down, A, C, or E to 42nd Street and walk up, or 1, 2, or 3 to Times Square 42nd Street. Multiple bus routes also stop nearby. If driving, there numerous parking garages in and around Times Square. It's a bustling area, so allow extra time for traffic.

Music Box Theatre - NY

Music Box Theatre

The Music Box Theatre, a historic Broadway venue in NYC, is known for its artistic productions and elegant ambiance.

MTC Friedman

Cost of Living on Broadway - NYC 

Cost of Living on Broadway

Cost of Living on Broadway - NYC  Product Media

Martyna Majok’s [*Cost of Living*](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/show/25892-cost-of-living-tickets) follows shifting relationships between two disabled adults and their caregivers. The play arrives on Broadway four years after being awarded a Pulitzer Prize, an honor that is both a badge (bragging rights to an exclusive club) and baggage (escalated expectations). That’s the cost of winning.

Over 110 unbroken minutes this lean, perceptive, and beautifully acted drama explores several provocative themes including connection and isolation as well as privilege and class. The main focus is people in need — and not just the two individuals who use wheelchairs, but the able-bodied attendants as well. All four face challenges and hurdles of every stripe. That’s the point — that’s the cost of living.

The action unspools over nine scenes, and Wilson Chin’s spare, revolving set provides a smooth and seamless showcase in this Manhattan Theatre Club production. The play starts in a bar a week before Christmas. “That’s gonna be hard,” Eddie (David Zayas), an out-of-work long-haul truck driver, tells an unseen character in a lengthy — a bit too windy, actually — monologue. Holiday cheer isn’t in Eddie’s wheelhouse. He’s alone, suffering, untethered. 

The plot rewinds to September and the sleek New Jersey apartment where John (Gregg Mozgala), a Princeton grad student, lives. He’s got a Harvard degree and wealth. He wraps himself up in the comfort they afford just like he does in his plush cashmere sweaters. John has cerebral palsy and requires help for daily hygiene tasks. 

Jess (Kara Young), meets with John to apply to be his caretaker. She’s working-class with a sick immigrant mother and a Princeton degree that’s led nowhere careerwise for her. She slings drinks in bars. John says her job would be “to wash me. My hair. Teeth… You’d keep me handsome.” She gets the gig. She’s desperate for money for reasons that emerge.

The story transitions to the rundown home of Ani (Katy Sullivan), Eddie’s estranged wife. A catastrophic accident shattered her spinal cord and left her a quadriplegic above-the-knee amputee. She’s bitter, and rightly so, with a salty tongue and no time for self-pity. Despite having a girlfriend, Eddie insists on caring for Ani. He’s motivated by financial and emotional reasons. 

As the months move forward, each pair grows closer. In back-to-back scenes, Jess washes John as he strips, and she helps him into his shower. It’s an intimate arrangement, but it plays out with a sense of equal mutual respect — or so it seems. At Ani’s place, Eddie bathes his ex. He talks about playing the piano as a kid. “Twenty-almost-one years,” she says. “You never told me that.” In a moment of acute tenderness that reveals Majok’s sensitive and creative mind, Eddie plays Ani’s arm like a keyboard. Moments later, things take a harrowing turn that jolts them — and the audience — back to reality.

It’s easy to root for these couples — not necessarily in a romantic sense but simply in terms of human connection. Guided by director Jo Bonney, the actors don’t strike a false note — even when the script gets spotty. Although the fate of Eddie and Ani’s relationship is all too believable, that’s less the case for John and Jess. While John’s lack of generosity is obvious, Jess getting sucker-punched by misreading her boss undercuts her character’s keen intelligence. 

How the couples’ story strands finally twine together requires a leap of faith. In the end, convenient plot turns can’t undo the play’s bracing originality. Majok wisely doesn’t sugarcoat realities in sentimentality, but she also leaves the door ajar for an optimistic glimmer. That feels right. After all, what’s the cost of hope?

[*Cost of Living* is at the Samuel J. Friedman Theatre until October 30. Get *Cost of Living* tickets at New York Theatre Guide.](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/show/25892-cost-of-living-tickets)

*Photo credit: David Zayas and Katy Sullivan in Cost of Living. (Photo by Jeremy Daniel)*

'Cost of Living' review — a beautifully acted drama about connection and class

The Samuel J. Friedman Theatre is a historic Broadway theatre located in New York City. Established in 1925, the theatre is managed by Manhattan Theatre Club (MTC), a leading professional theatre producer. Originally named the Biltmore Theatre, it was renamed Samuel J. Friedman in 2008 to honor the late American publicist. The theatre seats over 650 people and is renowned for its excellent acoustics and state-of-the-art light and sound systems. It has also been the host to several notable productions and has welcomed some of the finest actors and actresses in the industry.

**How to Get There**

In the heart of the city, the Samuel J. Friedman Theatre is easily accessible through multiple modes of transportation. If commuting by subway, take the 1, 2, 3, 7, S, A, C, E, N, R, Q, W, Fourth Street lines to 42nd Street. From the station, it's just a short walk to the theatre. For those driving, numerous parking garages are available nearby. The theatre is also well-served by numerous bus lines. However, due to the busy nature of the city, public transport is a recommended choice.

Samuel J. Friedman Theatre - Manhattan Theatre Club - NY

Samuel J. Friedman Theatre

The Samuel J. Friedman Theatre, a historic Broadway theatre managed by Manhattan Theatre Club, accommodates over 650, with excellent acoustics and light systems.

Broadway COVID Protocol

Clyde's on Broadway - NYC

Clyde's on Broadway

Clyde's on Broadway - NYC Product Media

Food for thought is on the menu, along with lots of laughs and a few tears in Lynn Nottage's <a href="https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/show/clydes" target="_blank">Clyde's</a>, a richly entertaining and timely play set in a truck stop sandwich shop along a nowhere stretch of Berks County, Pennsylvania. It's roughly the same GPS of the author's Sweat, which focused on grim aftershocks of a factory lockout and won a Pulitzer Prize in 2017. Eight years earlier, she won the same award for Ruined, about women in the Congo scarred by war.Clyde's, commissioned by the Guthrie Theater where it premiered in 2019, is a lighter slice of life than those weightier works, but it still has the power to stay with you. The program&nbsp;for the <a href="https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/theatres/hayes-theater" target="_blank">Second Stage Theater</a> production describes the roadside restaurant as a liminal space — in other words, an in-between locale. It's a fitting place for folks to seek second chances. It also provides wiggle room, perhaps, to merge reality with metaphor.&nbsp;It's where four ex-cons struggle to put their criminal pasts behind them as they work together as line cooks in the sandwich dive. One wrong move can land them back in the joint. World-battered single mom Letitia (Kara Young) did time because she robbed a pharmacy to help her special-needs daughter. Sweet-natured Rafael (Reza Salazar) held up a bank armed with a BB gun. Jason (Edmund Donovan, deeply affecting), a loner with a face covered in racist tattoos inked in prison, unleashed his violence and fury&nbsp;on a man with a baseball bat. His story summons a pivotal moment from Sweat.&nbsp;Montrellous (a quietly magnetic <a href="/actor-profile/ron-cephas-jones">Ron Cephas Jones</a>), who&nbsp;reveals he went to prison as an act of brotherly love, is the foursome's senior member. He's a kitchen philosopher who urges co-workers to step outside limitations and to devise the perfect sandwich. You can't turn back time. You can't undo a crime. You can aspire and escape drudgery through creativity. As characters share visions of dream eats —&nbsp;a tuna melt with chopped lemongrass on toasted black rye; a Cubano sandwich with jalapeno aioli and sweet onions; a grilled halloumi masterpiece —&nbsp;your mouth may water.&nbsp;Clyde (<a href="/actor-profile/uzo-aduba">Uzo Aduba</a>), the abusive and exploitative boss at the namesake joint, typically turns up her nose. "You're all losers, felons," she says. "Don't disappoint me by having aspirations... I'll make sure you go back to whatever hell you came from." One could argue that the script lays things on too thick at times — and this is one of them. On the other hand, Clyde may be intentionally drawn to be larger and more satanic than life and be a stand-in for society as a whole.&nbsp;Directed by Kate Whoriskey, the author's go-to collaborator, the production cooks on all burners. Orange Is the New Black Emmy winner Aduba slyly brings out Clyde's devilish streak. Young is thrilling as the take-no-b.s. Tish. The physical production is also deft thanks to Jennifer Moeller's character-defining costumes, Takeshi Kata's realistic working kitchen, and Christopher Akerlind's moody, shifting lighting.&nbsp;A final rebellious communal act of creativity turns out to be liberating for the kitchen crew. You can take the ending literally or poetically —&nbsp;either way it works, and it satisfies. Chalk that up to Nottage's theatrical 'wichcraft.&nbsp;<div><a href="https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/show/clydes" target="_blank">Clyde's is at the Hayes Theater to January 16. Get Clyde's tickets on New York Theatre Guide.</a></div><div>&nbsp;</div><div>Photo credit: Clyde's (Photo by Joan Marcus)</div>

'Clyde's' review — Uzo Aduba is devilishly good in Lynn Nottage's dark comedy

The Hayes Theater, established in 1912 and located in the heart of New York City, is a notable venue for Broadway productions. Known formerly as the Little Theatre, the Helen Hayes Theatre was renamed in 1983 in honor of the acclaimed actress. Since its renovation in 2017, the Hayes has become one of the most technologically advanced, intimate Broadway houses. Its seating capacity of 597 hasn't affected the quality and charm of performances held there. Known for presenting some of the most innovative works of contemporary playwrights, it continues to attract theatre buffs from around the world. 

 ## How to Get There 

The Hayes Theater is situated at 240 West 44th Street, between 7th and 8th avenue. For those taking the subway, the Times Square-42nd Street station served by N, Q, R, S, W, 1, 2, 3, and 7 trains is the closest stop. If you prefer a taxi or a ride-sharing service, simply set your destination to the theater's address. There are also numerous parking facilities within a few blocks where you can leave your car if you're driving.

Hayes Theater - Second Stage Theater - NY

Hayes Theater

Hayes Theater, an intimate Broadway venue in NYC, presents innovative contemporary plays. It's accessible via subway, taxi, and has nearby parking facilities.

Table 17 - NYC [41015]

Table 17

Table 17 - NYC [41015] 

The Robert W. Wilson MCC Theater Space is an iconic fine arts venue located at 511 W 52nd St, New York. Famed for its commitment to thought-provoking, innovative, and deeply collaborative new work, it is the perfect venue for theater-goers who are consistently keen on exposure to an array of genres and styles. The space features two stages: the 100-seat Newman Mills Theater and the 243-seat Susan & Ronald Frankel Theater, providing opportunities for intimate performances as well as larger-scale productions.

**How to Get to The Venue**

To reach the Robert W. Wilson MCC Theater Space, it's just a short walk west from the 50th Street Subway Station, which is served by the C and E lines. Alternatively, it's a few minutes north from the 49th Street Station, served by the N, R, and W lines. Those preferring to drive will find a handful of paid parking garages in the area, such as the MPG Parking and Imperial Parking Systems. Do check parking rates ahead of your visit.

The Newman Mills Theatre at the Robert W. Wilson MCC Theatre Space - NYC

The Newman Mills Theatre at the Robert W. Wilson MCC Theatre Space

The Robert W. Wilson MCC Theater Space is a premier New York venue famed for innovative performances, accessible by subway or car.

Purpose on Broadway - NYC [38461]

Purpose on Broadway

Purpose on Broadway - NYC [38461] - Product Media

Kara Young (2)

Off Broadway

The Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater is a 299-seat venue which houses the nonprofit Lincoln Center Theater’s Off-Broadway productions. The theatre opened on November 10, 1967 and is located on the lower level of the building. At first, the Repertory Theater of Lincoln Center operated the theatre as The Forum.

The current name was adopted in 1973 in honor of prominent New York philanthropist Mitzi E. Newhouse. Joseph Papp’s New York Shakespeare Festival took control of the building until 1978. In the following years, the theatre was mostly rented out to external producers until LCT began operating there in 1985.

The Newhouse shares a building with the [Vivian Beaumont Theater](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/theatres/vivian-beaumont-theater) on Broadway and the [Claire Tow Theater](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/theatres/lincoln-center-claire-tow-theater) off Broadway.

## How to get to the Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater off Broadway

The Vivian Beaumont Theater is nearest to the 66th St. - Lincoln Center subway stop on the 1 line. The closest bus stop is W 66th St./Columbus Avenue on the M66 line.

Lincoln Center Theater - Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater - New York Theatre Guide

The Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater, opened in 1967, is a 299-seat venue for the Lincoln Center Theater’s Off-Broadway productions in New York.

The Whoopi Monologues Tickets

About The Whoopi Monologues

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Kerry Washington

Kara Young

The Whoopi Monologues cast and creative team

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Lincoln Center Theater - Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater

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