Curtains up on Broadway Seattle’s 2025/26 season
Broadway at The Paramount unveils its next season, Taproot Theatre brings a conversation with two iconic writers to life, and don’t miss an interview with Sarah Kane.
Seattle Theatre Group and Broadway at The Paramount have unveiled the highly anticipated 2025/2026 season, promising a dazzling lineup of ten productions, including a seven-show subscription series and three additional season options. With a mix of Broadway’s hottest new tours and timeless classics, this season guarantees unforgettable entertainment.
“This season is a perfect showcase of Broadway’s finest,” said Josh LaBelle, Executive Director of Seattle Theatre Group. “From beloved classics like The Lion King and The Phantom of the Opera to fresh, innovative productions like Shucked and Hell’s Kitchen, there’s truly something for everyone. We’re also thrilled to launch the national tour of Stereophonic right here in Seattle.”
On the Stage
Take a trip to a cozy pub in England, enjoy a unique type of ballet, take in some classical music by a legendary performer, and take a murderous romp at Village Theatre.
Lewis and Tolkien
Theatre | Taproot Theatre Company
Now – February 22 | Tickets
In the cozy Eagle and Child Pub, renowned authors C.S. Lewis and J.R.R. Tolkien joust over pints and memories. Years after the Inklings, they have grown distant, diverging in matters of theology, marriage, and literature. In this fictional encounter, they delve into their personal and professional rivalries, igniting the stage with their wit and wisdom.
More Events
- Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo | Meany Center | Now – January 25
- Midori Plays Brahms | Seattle Symphony | Now – January 26
- Dial M for Murder | Village Theatre | Now – February 23 | View the Program
Next Line
An interview with a visionary playwright, grab your tickets for the Irish step dancing sensation, and enter to win a pair of tickets to see Waitress.
- Before seeing CRAVE at Intiman Theatre next month, enjoy an interview with playwright Sarah Kane. “Theatre has no memory, which makes it the most existential of the arts. No doubt that is why I keep coming back, in the hope that someone in a dark room somewhere will show me an image that burns itself into my mind, leaving a mark more permanent than the moment itself.”
- Tickets are now on sale for Riverdance, presented by Seattle Theatre Group and Broadway at The Paramount. Get you seats for the impressive Irish dance troupe that has been step-dancing across the world for 30 years.
- As a subscriber to Encore+, you are eligible to enter to win two tickets to an upcoming performance of Sara Bareilles’s pop-rock musical Waitress at The 5th Avenue Theatre. Share this newsletter with your friends and family, ask them to subscribe, and they’ll be entered to win as well!
