The Parisian Woman

First Preview: Nov 5, 2017

Opening Date: Nov 5, 2017

Closing Date: Mar 11, 2018

Running Time: 01:30

http://www.thehudsonbroadway.com/whatson/the-parisian-woman/

Playing @

Hudson Theatre

141 West 44th Street, New York City, NY 10036

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The Parisian Woman is set in Washington, D.C., where powerful friends are the only kind worth having, especially after the 2016 election. It is inspired by Henry Becque’s late 19th century comedy La Parisienne

At the center is Chloe (Uma Thurman), a socialite armed with charm and wit, coming to terms with politics, her past, her marriage and an uncertain future.

Dark humor and drama collide at this pivotal moment in Chloe’s life, and in our nation’s, when the truth isn’t obvious and the stakes couldn’t be higher.

Broadway Play - Comedy Play - Drama

Show Notes: No Intermission

Age Guidance: 16

Performance Schedule

TUESDAY thru THURSDAY @ 7 PM
FRIDAY & SATURDAY @ 8 PM
WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY @ 2 PM
SUNDAY @ 3 PM

Written By

Beau Willimon

Director

Pam MacKinnon

TDF Tickets Offers:

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Full-price tickets:

$69.50 - $260.00

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Reviews

An uber-modern update to Henry Becque’s 1885 play La Parisienne, The Parisian Woman was originally written in 2013; after the 2016 election, Willimon felt the need to rejigger the script to make it better reflect the times. He made what he’s called “substantial revisions”. But since this is a play that centralizes character and milieu more than it does story, its themes might have been better emphasized were they not suffused with Trump and his aura. After all, DC has always been a minefield of questionable morals and ulterior motives.

Read More
How will Chloe reach her goal? That’s burning question the play posits as Pam McKinnon’s assured, well-acted and handsomely designed staging unfolds. Sex. What else? It’s a currency all its own.

Read More
An uber-modern update to Henry Becque’s 1885 play La Parisienne, The Parisian Woman was originally written in 2013; after the 2016 election, Willimon felt the need to rejigger the script to make it better reflect the times. He made what he’s called “substantial revisions”. But since this is a play that centralizes character and milieu more than it does story, its themes might have been better emphasized were they not suffused with Trump and his aura. After all, DC has always been a minefield of questionable morals and ulterior motives.

Read More
How will Chloe reach her goal? That’s burning question the play posits as Pam McKinnon’s assured, well-acted and handsomely designed staging unfolds. Sex. What else? It’s a currency all its own.

Read More

Accessibility

Assisted Listening System

Reservations are not necessary. Devices may be picked up picked up at coat check. Drivers license or ID with printed address required as a deposit.
Box Office

ADA Accessible ramp from sidewalk into Box Office; ADA Accessible window.
Curb Ramps

Available
Elevator/Escalator

There is an elevator that takes you from the main entrance to the dress circle level. The elevator does not go to the balcony level (several banks of steps are required to reach the Balcony). There are some steps to the dress circle bar and seating area.
Entrance

The main entrance is ADA accessible.
Restroom

There are ADA Accessible restrooms on the orchestra and dress circle levels.
Water Fountain

A water fountain is available in the dress circle and the balcony.
Wheelchair Info

Wheelchair seating is located in the orchestra only.

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