Grand Horizons

Dec 23, 2019 - Mar 01, 2020

Running time: 2:15

PLAYING @

Helen Hayes Theater
240 W 44th St
New York, NY 10036

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PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
By Bus: M42

By Subway: 1,2,3,7,S,A,C,E,N,R,Q,W to 42nd St./Times square

Show Description:

Visit show website

Director

Leigh Silverman

Written By

Bess Wohl

TDF MEMBER TICKETS:

AVAILABLE

Listed at TKTS:

Never

FULL-PRICE TICKETS

$80.00 - $179.00

prices subject to change

ADDITIONAL INFO

Age Guidance: 13

Show Notes
1 Intermission

ACCESSIBILITY INFO

Wheelchairs
Accessible seating in both Orchestra & Mezzanine

Seating
Orchestra on ground level. Seats 589.

Elevator\Escalator
Full-service/accessible elevator

Parking
Valet parking garages: 1st garage: South side of 44th St. between 6th & 7th Aves. Vertical clearance: 105". 2nd garage: East of Shubert Alley, on north side of 44th St. between Broadway & 8th Ave. No vans.

Curb Ramps
(2.5" lip) NW corner of 44th & Broadway; (2.5" lip) SE corner of 44th St. & Broadway; SW corner of 44th St. & Broadway.

Entrance
ADA-accessible building entrance at Stage Door. Handicap ramps in the lower lobby,

Box Office
Outer lobby, ground level. ADA access via the Stage Door.

Restroom
Accessible/unisex bathrooms/stalls in the lower lobby and at the mezzanine level

Water Fountain
Lower Level directly across from the elevator

Telephone
None on premises

Assisted Listening System
LOOP system in the auditorium, headsets available. Driver’s license or ID with printed address required as a deposit. Not available in the first 3 rows of the Orchestra.

REVIEWS

What’s refreshing about “Grand Horizons” is how Wohl widens the scope beyond the immediate family to a winning degree, offering plum cameos for Maulik Pancholy as a late-night booty call for Brian gone wrong and for Priscilla Lopez as a fellow Grand Horizons resident who’s taken a shine to Bill.Yes, the humor can be as broad as a U-Haul truck. But “Grand Horizons” delivers old-fashioned entertainment that’s become a rarity on Broadway. CONTINUE READING THE WRAP REVIEW

There are two foolproof comedy generators in Leigh Silverman’s production. No. 1: Jane Alexander cussing. Alexander is super-elegant. (You can sense from her stage presence that she was, for real, the chair of the NEA under Clinton.) Linda Cho costumes Nancy in beiges and diaphanous pink scarves—she’s a Wasp painted by Fragonard—but Nancy keeps cracking the façade. She shouts at a noisy neighbor with profane confidence; she confesses a long-ago affair in yonic detail. This leads us to comic strategy No. 2: Horrifying Michael Urie. His catalogue of reactions — shocked face, confused-but-still-listening face, the full-throated scoff, shaking information off like a wet dog, silent prayer — is a magician’s bag from which he draws and draws and never comes up empty CONTINUE READING THE VULTURE REVIEW

Senior-citizen sex, know-it-all emotionally erratic kids, a looming divorce: It sounds like a pitch for a sitcom as opposed to the newest play from the writer of the somber Make Believe and the minimalist Small Mouth Sounds. Grand Horizons—produced by Second Stage, which commissioned and developed the play with Williamstown Theatre Festival, where Horizons premiered in July—may not be as weighty as some of Wohl’s other works, but it’s damn funny, and very on-point. CONTINUE READING THE NEW YORK STAGE REVIEW