HomeEvents and HappeningsThe Play That Goes Wrong Moves to New World Stages

The Play That Goes Wrong Moves to New World Stages

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Broadway’s longest running play, The Play That Goes Wrong is now moving Off-Broadway. After playing over 700 performances at the Lyceum Theatre on Broadway, The Play that goes wrong closed on Broadway January 6th. It’s an import from the UK’s west end, where it enjoyed a similar amount of success. The Play That Goes Wrong will replace its’ sibling show ‘Avenue Q’ at New World Stage in February 2019.

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The same producing team including lead producer Kevin McCollum produced both Avenue Q and The Play That Goes Wrong. McCollum will now replace one of his shows with another at New World Stages and see what more ‘The Play that Goes Wrong’ has to offer to Off-Broadway audiences. The New World Stages production will be the third running production of the show, joining its current National tour and its West End counterpart.

rnCasting for the Off-Broadway move has yet to be announced but is set to open on February 11th.

Andrew Shade
Andrew Shade
Drew Shade is a visionary creative force at the intersection of Black theatre, media, and culture. As the Founder and Creative Director of Broadway Black, Off-Book: The Podcast, and The Antonyo Awards, he champions artistic excellence and amplifies the voices of Black theatre artists with intention, heart, and unapologetic pride. His work has been featured in The New York Times, Playbill, Deadline, The Observer, and Apple TV’s Dear…, and he's collaborated with brands and institutions such as NBC, BET, Audible, Universal Pictures, SheaMoisture, The Public Theater, Signature Theatre, National Black Theatre, and more. He has also served as a cultural consultant and curator for countless Broadway productions for over a decade — establishing himself as a trusted voice and tastemaker in theatre and media. In addition to his work behind the scenes, Shade is a performer and creative artist in his own right, with credits including Classical Theatre of Harlem’s The First Noel at The Apollo, The Preacher’s Wife musical at The Alliance Theatre, and a Sondheim tribute concert at Carnegie Hall led by Tituss Burgess. He’s also lent his voice to campaigns for Google and continues to explore visual storytelling through photography — from red carpets to press coverage. Rooted in joy, justice, and the belief that Black theatre is both legacy and revolution, Shade continues to build platforms and shine light where it’s long been overdue — so Black artists are seen, heard, and celebrated on their own terms. “Have a belief in yourself that is bigger than anyone’s disbelief.” – August Wilson
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