War Paint

Feb 08, 2017 - Nov 05, 2017

Running time: 2:20

PLAYING @

Nederlander Theatre
208 W 41st St
New York, NY 10036

VIEW ON MAP | VIEW THEATRE DETAILS

PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
By Bus: M104, M10, M6, M7 or M42

By Subway: Take the 1, 2, 3, 7, 9, N, R or S train to Times Square. Take the A, C, or E to Port Authority.

Show Description:

Visit show website

Music

Scott Frankel

Lyrics

Michael Korie

Book

Doug Wright

Director

Michael Greif

Choreography

Christopher Gattelli

TDF MEMBER TICKETS:

AVAILABLE

Listed at TKTS:

Rarely

FULL-PRICE TICKETS

$75.00 - $170.00

prices subject to change

ADDITIONAL INFO

Age Guidance: 13

Show Notes
1 Intermission

ACCESSIBILITY INFO

Wheelchairs
Wheelchair accessible seating is available through the Box Office only.

Seating
13

Elevator\Escalator
None.

Parking
Times Square Garage 220 West 41st St (7th and 8th Aves) (212) 730-1777

Box Office
Box Office Hours: Monday through Saturday: 10 am to 8 pm. Sunday: 11:30 am to 6 pm

Restroom
A handicap only restroom is available on the orchestra level. Other Restroom available on the Mezzanine level.

Water Fountain
2 water fountains located in lobby.

Telephone
Pay phone in lobby.

Assisted Listening System
Hearing devices are available.

Folding Armrests
Yes

VIDEOS

REVIEWS

There are two excellent reasons to see War Paint, and their names are above the title. As Rubinstein, a Jewish immigrant with a Polish accent and a penchant for gaudy jewels, LuPone owns the stage with the confidence of someone who knows she has earned it; her gloriously rich singing sweeps all else aside. And the two distinct modes of Ebersole’s voice—the lovely head range and the brassier chest—are well-suited to the contraditions of the genteel Arden, an Ontario farm girl who became high society’s beauty queen.

Read More of the TimeOut NY Review

I am not kidding — it really is hard to concentrate on the plot when Ebersole is swanning around in a gorgeous rose-petal-pink silk suit. Or when Lupone steps out in a billowing taffeta number dripping with thick strands of faux gems. Luckily, there’s not much plot to distract from these carefully nuanced characters, their amazing careers and dazzling wardrobes.

Read More of the Variety Review

“War Paint” may not be one of the great musicals, but it is an enormously satisfying one. Yes, it is a showcase for established artists hungry for new material. But the show, sleekly and compassionately directed by Michael Greif and created by the team that made the haunting “Grey Gardens,” looks at American women from 1934 to 1964 through a new lens — from the lives of two business titans who took lipstick from harlots to high society.

Read More of the Newsday Review