Current:Home > NewsTradeEdge Exchange:'Stranger Things' prequel 'The First Shadow' is headed to Broadway -MacroWatch
TradeEdge Exchange:'Stranger Things' prequel 'The First Shadow' is headed to Broadway
Indexbit View
Date:2025-04-08 19:18:31
Broadway is TradeEdge Exchangegetting a little stranger.
"Stranger Things: The First Shadow," a prequel based on smash-hit science fiction/horror Netflix television show, is coming across the pond.
The Olivier Award-winning production will start performances on Broadway on Friday, March 28, 2025, at the Marquis Theatre ahead of an opening night on Tuesday, April 22, 2025. It opened on the West End in London in November 2023.
"The First Shadow" is a new play by Kate Trefry, based on an original story by the Duffer Brothers, Jack Thorne and Trefry. It's brought to Broadway by Netflix and Sonia Friedman Productions. Directed by Stephen Daldry and co-directed by Justin Martin, cast will be announced at later date.
The play is described as occurring "before the world turned upside down."
"Hawkins, 1959: a regular town with regular worries. Young Jim Hopper’s car won’t start, Bob Newby’s sister won’t take his radio show seriously and Joyce Maldonado just wants to graduate and get the hell out of town. When new student Henry Creel arrives, his family finds that a fresh start isn’t so easy…and the shadows of the past have a very long reach," producers describe, promising "stunning special effects, extraordinary performances and a storyline that will keep you on the edge of your seat."
'Stranger Things':Is Hopper alive? Did Eleven lose her powers? What to know before Season 4
How to buy tickets to 'Stranger Things' on Broadway
You can sign up now for first access to pre-sale tickets at StrangerThingsBroadway.com.
Pre-sale tickets for those who sign up will go on sale at 11 a.m. Eastern on Friday, Sept. 13. Tickets for the general public will go on sale at 11:00 a.m. Eastern on Tuesday, Sept. 17.
"Stranger Things" on Netflix includes Little Egg Harbor's Gaten Matarazzo among its stars.
veryGood! (487)
Related
- Retirement planning: 3 crucial moves everyone should make before 2025
- Al Pacino, 83, Welcomes First Baby With Girlfriend Noor Alfallah
- Ryan Reynolds, Bruce Willis, Dwayne Johnson and Other Proud Girl Dads
- New nation, new ideas: A study finds immigrants out-innovate native-born Americans
- Jamie Foxx gets stitches after a glass is thrown at him during dinner in Beverly Hills
- New York opens its first legal recreational marijuana dispensary
- 5 things to know about Southwest's disastrous meltdown
- Southwest Airlines' holiday chaos could cost the company as much as $825 million
- The White House is cracking down on overdraft fees
- Big Oil Took a Big Hit from the Coronavirus, Earnings Reports Show
Ranking
- Meet the volunteers risking their lives to deliver Christmas gifts to children in Haiti
- Biden signs a bill to fight expensive prison phone call costs
- Allen Weisselberg sentenced to 5 months for his role in Trump Organization tax fraud
- At One of America’s Most Toxic Superfund Sites, Climate Change Imperils More Than Cleanup
- IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
- Medicare says it will pay for the Alzheimer's medication Leqembi. Here's how it works.
- Chilling details emerge in case of Florida plastic surgeon accused of killing lawyer
- Abortion pills should be easier to get. That doesn't mean that they will be
Recommendation
What to know about Tuesday’s US House primaries to replace Matt Gaetz and Mike Waltz
Pritzker-winning architect Arata Isozaki dies at 91
Which economic indicator defined 2022?
Americans are piling up credit card debt — and it could prove very costly
IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
Meeting the Paris Climate Goals is Critical to Preventing Disintegration of Antarctica’s Ice Shelves
Ukraine's Elina Svitolina missed a Harry Styles show to play Wimbledon. Now, Styles has an invitation for her.
Air Pollution From Raising Livestock Accounts for Most of the 16,000 US Deaths Each Year Tied to Food Production, Study Finds