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The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time

First Preview: Aug 21, 2014
Opening Date: Aug 21, 2014
Closing Date: Sep 4, 2016
Running Time: 02:30
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time

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Playing @
Ethel Barrymore Theatre
243 W 47th St, New York, NY 10036
The acclaimed National Theatre production of THE CURIOUS INCIDENT OF THE DOG IN THE NIGHT-TIME is "the most inventive new show on Broadway" (New York Post). Tony Award® winner Marianne Elliott (War Horse) directs this "dazzling" (Associated Press) adaptation by two-time Olivier Award winner Simon Stephens that brings Mark Haddon's internationally best-selling novel to "extraordinary" life (TIME Magazine).

Fifteen-year-old Christopher has an extraordinary brain; he is exceptionally intelligent but ill-equipped to interpret everyday life. When he falls under suspicion for killing his neighbor's dog, he sets out to identify the true culprit, which leads to an earth-shattering discovery and a journey that will change his life forever.

Called "one of the most fully immersive shows ever to wallop Broadway" by The New York Times, THE CURIOUS INCIDENT OF THE DOG IN THE NIGHT-TIME is a record-breaking theatrical phenomenon that simply must not be missed.


PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE:
TUESDAY & THURSDAY @ 7 PM
WEDNESDAY @ 7:30 PM
FRIDAY & SATURDAY @ 8 PM
WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY @ 2 PM
SUNDAY@ 3 PM
BroadwayPlay - DramaFamily
Show Notes: 1 Intermission.
Age Guidance: 13
Audience Advisory: Strong language used. Taylor Trensch will play Christopher at certain performances.

TDF Tickets Offers:

TDF Member tickets:

Not currently available for this show

Listed at

Never

Full-price tickets:

$27.00 - $129.00

Lottery & Rush

$27 - 50 tickets available for every performance at box office only

Video

Reviews

  • So be prepared to have all your emotional and sensory buttons pushed, including a few you may have not known existed. As directed by Marianne Elliott (a Tony winner for the genius tear-jerker “War Horse”), with a production that retunes the way you see and hear, “Curious Incident” can be shamelessly manipulative.

    -----New York Times
  • The success of the book has much to do with the narrator’s uncanny mix of factual rigor and literalism (he cannot abide metaphors and idiomatic expressions), and his bravery in the face of traumatic daily life. That combination of intense emotionalism and visual dazzle is captured brilliantly in Marianne Elliott’s production, awash in video projections and moving parts (the ingenious grid-lined set is by Bunny Christie). Simon Stephens’s lean, fast-moving adaptation makes smart use of the ensemble to create a polyphony of voices for narrative heavy lifting, while his domestic scenes don’t stint on grimness.

    ----TimeOut New York
  • Simon Stephens’ adaptation gives access to what’s in Christopher’s head, through a journal in which he records his experiences. Siobhan (Francesca Faridany, who gives a lovely performance), a kindly teacher at Christopher’s school, reads the story aloud and convinces him to turn his book into a play.Director Marianne Elliott, a Tony winner for her stunning staging of “War Horse,” proves a master at orchestrating visceral and wildly energetic scenes as well as poignant hushed moments.

    ----New York Daily News
  • So be prepared to have all your emotional and sensory buttons pushed, including a few you may have not known existed. As directed by Marianne Elliott (a Tony winner for the genius tear-jerker “War Horse”), with a production that retunes the way you see and hear, “Curious Incident” can be shamelessly manipulative.

    -----New York Times

Accessibility

  • Box Office

    There are two steps into the theatre. Waiter service for wheelchair patrons is available. Theatre is not completely accessible.
  • Parking

    Central Parking System, 257 West 47th St, (Broadway and 8th Ave); (212) 262-9778 225 West 49th St, 5 pm to 5 am. Port Parking Corporation, 235 West 48th St, (Broadway and 8th Ave);  (212) 245-9421
  • Curb Ramps

    NW corner of 47th St. & Broadway; NE corner of 47th St. & 8th Ave.
  • Restroom

    Unisex in Ticket lobby. Door 32". Stall 129" x 61.5". Commode 18". Grab bars. Another restroom is located up 2 flights of stairs.
  • Seating

    Seats 1,096.Orchestra on ground level. Lower lounge, front mezzanine and rear mezzanine reached only by stairs.
  • Elevator/Escalator

    There are no elevators or escalators at this theatre.
  • Entrance

    Double doors in series: 1st set (each 27.5") has one pair of automatic doors from 47th Street to ticket lobby with push button control; 2nd set (each 27", attended by ushers) to Orchestra.
  • Visual Assistance

    Vision seats in the front of the orchestra for purchase in person or on the phone.
  • Folding Armrests

    Eleven row-end seats with folding armrests.
  • Water Fountain

    Ticket lobby. Spout 36".
  • Assisted Listening System

    Infrared listening system. Reservations are not necessary. Drivers license or ID with printed address required as a deposit. Occasional sign language interpreted performances are scheduled.
  • Wheelchair Info

    Orchestra: Seating is accessible to all parts of the Orchestra without steps. Wheelchair seating is located in the Orchestra only. Mezzanine (second level): 3 flights of stairs up 30 steps. Please note, once on the Mezzanine level there are approximately 2 steps per row. Entrance to Mezzanine is behind row E of the Front Mezzanine. Wheelchair Seating: 11 aisle seat with folding armrest, 5 wheelchair viewing seats, 4 companion seats.
  • Telephone

    In lobby, accesible at 54" with utilitiy outlet

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