Can't wait for the Wicked: For Good movie to drop in November? See the Broadway show that started it all. October 30 of every year is Wicked Day, commemmorating the day the musical first opened in 2003, so don your most magical outfit and plan a Halloween trip to see the popular musical about the witches of Oz.

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Now on Broadway after an acclaimed Off-Broadway concert production, Ragtime starring Joshua Henry, Caissie Levy, and Brandon Uranowitz proves just as urgent and moving as when it premiered in 1996. Following the connected stories of three families in 1900s New York, the musical paints an epic portrait of what it means to chase the American dream.

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Winner of multiple Outstanding Play and Outstanding Ensemble prizes for its Off-Broadway premiere, Bess Wohl's Liberation comes to Broadway with the whole award-winning cast intact. The memory play jumps between the 1970s, when an unlikely group of women start a feminist group in suburban Ohio, and the modern day, when one member's daughter tries to figure out how the rebellious activist from years ago became the traditional mom she knew.

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Now a warning? The cult classic 1992 film Death Becomes Her is a Broadway musical to die for — and perfect for Halloween. Meryl Streep and Goldie Hawn popularized the roles of Madeline Ashton and Helen Sharp, two frenemies who drink a magic potion to achieve eternal youth. Now, Megan Hilty and Jennifer Simard step into the ladies' high heels opposite Destiny's Child's Michelle Williams as potion keeper Viola Van Horn and Christopher Sieber as Ernest Menville.

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Game on. Aaron Tveit, Nicholas Christopher, and Lea Michele) lead the first Broadway revival of the musical about American and Soviet grandmasters whose chess tournament is just as high-stakes as the battle over one woman who's a key player in their lives. The beloved score by Tim Rice and ABBA's Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus remains, while Emmy winner Danny Strong (Dopesick) wrote a new book.

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Dylan Mulvaney rose to fame for telling her story on social media. Now, the social media star, transgender activist, and longtime theatre kid is telling all live in The Least Problematic Woman in the World. Her solo show also features original songs by composers like Six's Toby Marlow and Lucy Moss, KPop Demon Hunters's Mark Sonnenblick, The Notebook's Ingrid Michaelson, and The Unofficial Bridgerton Musical's Abigail Barlow.

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There's no better time than October to revisit this smash-hit horror comedy, now celebrating its fifth anniversary off Broadway! A cult classic for decades, Little Shop of Horrors follows a shy flower shop worker, Seymour, who makes a devilish deal with a talking plant in exchange for fame and fortune. Seymour's end of the deal? He has to provide the plant with fresh meat.

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Thirsty for some Halloween fun? The team behind Drunk Shakespeare returns with its seasonal presentation of Drunk Dracula, a boozy adaptation of Bram Stoker's classic. Dracula may be drinking blood, but you'll be drinking cocktails as you watch four sober actors and one drunk one sink their teeth into the play — and hilariously try to keep the drunk performer from going off the rails.

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The title says it all. Tony Award-winning Broadway legend André De Shields (Hadestown, The Wiz: Cats: The Jellicle Ball) steps into the title role of Moliere’s classic play. The story of a clever con man who swindles a pious family into thinking he's holy is performed at the library in House of the Redeemer, an opulent and intimate Golden Age mansion.

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We'll take the businesswoman special! Laura Bell Bundy (Legally Blonde) and Kara Lindsay (Newsies) star in the new musical adaptation of the cult classic film Romy & Michele's High School Reunion, stepping into the platform heels of two best friends who invent fake careers to impress their former classmates.

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Fresh off her onscreen collaboration with Oscar-winning director/writer Ethan Coen in the film Honey, Don't! Aubrey Plaza (Parks & Recreation, Agatha All Along) returns off Broadway in his one-act play trio about the messiness of love in all its forms.

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After an acclaimed world premiere, the heartwarming musical Beau the Musical returns for an encore engagement. Matt Rodin reprises his acclaimed performance as Ace Baker, a gay teen who discovers his supposedly dead grandfather Beau (Tony nominee Jeb Brown) is alive. The story of how their relationship grows is told concert-style, with eight performers acting as both the characters and the band.

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You've heard the Noah's Ark story, but never like this. Tony Award nominee Jordan E. Cooper (Ain't No Mo') wrote and stars in this play with music about a birthday BBQ where an estranged son returns, a flood is coming, and chaos ensues all around for the Johnson family. Grammy Award-winning gospel artist Donald Lawrence contributes original songs.

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Described as "a poetic love letter to the inner child," Zoë Kim’s autobiographical solo show Did You Eat? (밥 먹었니?) explores love — how it's given, learned, and reflected — and how her experience of it intertwines with belonging, healing, and her Korean American identity.

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With soaring, symphonic choral music that blends blends blues, gospel, jazz, and soul, Heather Christian's Oratorio for Living Things explores what it means to be alive. After winning multiple awards for its first Off-Broadway run, the show returns for an encore engagement with much of the original company intact.

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Tony Award winner Ari'el Stachel (The Band's Visit) brings his raw and humorous solo show to NYC. He navigates his identity both off stage, as a man of mixed ethnicity, and on it, reflecting on his search for belonging in the characters he's played and performing through pain.

Check back for information on Other tickets on New York Theatre Guide.

As Saturday Night Live continues to celebrate its 50th anniversary, look back on where it all began. The new play Not Ready for Prime Time goes behind the scenes of the first episode, showing the backstage conflicts and creative breakthroughs of nine comedy legends — Dan Aykroyd, John Belushi, Chevy Chase, Jane Curtin, Lorne Michaels, Garrett Morris, Bill Murray, Laraine Newman, and Gilda Radner — unaware they're about to change TV history.

Check back for information on Not Ready for Prime Time tickets on New York Theatre Guide.