Below, learn more about the personal family history that inspired Leopoldstadt, as well as the plays recent, award-winning production history. However, the show also marks the Broadway debuts of Arty Froushan, Jesse Aaronson, Daniel Cantor, Jenna Augen, and many more. The play follows one extended Jewish family from 1899 to 1955, showing how their wealthy lives in Vienna devolve amid the Holocaust and its aftermath. After a Covid-19 pause, the drama reopened. London Theatre’s five-star review hails it a powerful, important new play. Leopoldstadt opened in January 2020 in London’s West End to critical raves, declaring it the author’s new masterwork and momentous. In the show, you’ll find Broadway alumni such as Caissie Levy, Brandon Uranowitz, Betsy Aidem, Anthony Rosenthal, Gina Ferrall, Corey Brill, David Krumholtz, Dylan Wallach, Tedra Millan, Sarah Killough, Jacqueline Jarrold, and Seth Numrich. The play was an award-winning hit before it even arrived on Broadway. Leopoldstadt is directed by Partick Marber and includes a cast of 38 actors, some of whom are making their Broadway debut. We should mention that in this section, rows A and B are also highly sought-after, which is evident in the price of these tickets. The views are clear, detailed, and intimate, making it an excellent choice for admiring subtle acting cues. The most expensive seats in Longacre theatre are considered Premium seats, which are found in the Center of the Mezzanine from rows D-L. Anyone looking for the most affordable seats should choose the Balcony, but just beware that there are obstructions caused by safety bars, thin pillars, and simply being far. The theatre features a Center Mezzanine that’s perfect for those wanting a more elevated view. If you’re looking for the best views, opt for the middle of this section, just a few rows back from the front. The majority of the seats are located in the Orchestra section, which is split into Right, Left, and Center.
The Longacre Theatre seats up to 1,077 people spread across three levels.
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