October is the month for Rocky Horror, when costume contests and late-night screenings pop up all over the city — including on Broadway. Do the Time Warp over to Frank-n-Furter's mansion (aka Studio 54), where The Rocky Horror Show is celebrating Halloween at performances all month long.

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We've got a few good reasons to see A Few Good Men on Broadway: Tom Blyth, Bradley Whitford, and Aaron Sorkin. Blyth and Whitford lead the first revival of Sorkin's first play, about a young military lawyer who gets an assignment that puts him at odds with the whole chain of command. Can you handle the truth?

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Ready to get spooked? Get your Halloween horror fix at Paranormal Activity on Broadway. It's got the same creepy specters as the hit film franchise, but with an all-new story of a couple who move from Chicago to London to escape their demons. Spoiler alert: They don't.

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Something major is happening this October: The world's longest-running musical is debuting on Broadway for the first time. The classic '60s romance The Fantasticks has been newly reimagined as a gay love story, where two moms scheme to make their sons fall in love.

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This is the play everyone will be talking about this fall. Bruce Norris's provocative Downstate asks audiences to test the limits of their compassion, tolerance, and forgiveness with a study of four convicted child sex offenders in a group home. When — if ever — is justice enough?

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You'll be sick with laughter watching Tony Award winner Bill Irwin (The Odyssey), Emmy winner Rachel Bloom (Crazy Ex-Girlfriend) and more in Molière's wild comedy about a hypochondriac with plans to marry off his daughter to a doctor for free healthcare. Let's just say all doesn't go as prescribed.

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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. Of course, you don't have to wait until that day to take a trip to the Emerald City this year.

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Saddle up for the Broadway premiere of Wanted, a new musical starring Solea Pfeiffer and Liisi LaFontaine as two real-life sisters who became outlaws to save their mother from crushing debt. Who doesn't love a good antihero?

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There's no better time than October to revisit this smash-hit horror comedy, now celebrating its seventh 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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This heart-racing electronic musical spans the tense 24 hours between a young surfer's death and the donation of their heart to a patient in desperate need of a second chance. Theatre favorites Joaquina Kalukango, Drew Gehling, Jason Tam, and Heidi Blickenstaff are among the cast.

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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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You may have seen Benjamin Button on screen or read his story in F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel — now, see him come to life on stage. The love story about a man who ages backwards earned the Olivier Award winner for Best New Musical for its London premiere.

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Adapted from the hit manga of the same name, Memoirs of Amorous Gentlemen follows a Parisian brothel worker who chronicles the unusual desires of her clients while being consumed with a dark obsession of her own. Memoirs is one of the last musicals from composer Duncan Sheik (Spring Awakening), who passed away in September.

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No, it's not about the magician: Charles Dickens's classic novel David Copperfield is getting the musical twist. Broadway star Bobby Conte stars in the title role of a young man reckoning with what's become of his hardship-filled life. Learn more in our interview with Conte.

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Billy Crystal is known for comedy, but he gets personal in 860, a solo show named for the address of his former L.A. home. In the wake of the 2025 Palisades fires that destroyed that home, Crystal reflects on decades' worth of bittersweet memories.

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Truth hurts in Jon Robin Baitz's Pulitzer-nominated drama about a memoir that threatens to bring an influential family to its knees. Julia Louis-Dreyfus and Joe Keery make their Broadway debuts alongside Ed Harris, Allison Janney, and Lily Rabe in this explosive drama.

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

Marilu Henner (Taxi) and Shannon Purser (Stranger Things) are on the same side — or are they? As a high-profile donor and a progressive fundraiser, they enter an ideological battle of wills in the new drama The Ask. Read our interview with Henner and Purser to learn more.

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Two households alike in dignity, in fair Texas, where we lay our scene. Anne Washburn's latest play is set in a modern-day suburb where the raising of a gay pride flag ignites strong reactions from two wildly different neighbors.

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Mona Pirnot's latest play contains multitudes. The form-breaking playwright's I Became We is a monologue about a 30something woman facing a major life decision — except it's performed by a 16-person choir.

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Tony Award winner Will Brill and Thomas Jay Ryan star as AIDS researcher Dr. Anthony Fauci and playwright/activist Larry Kramer in Daniel Fish's (Oklahoma!) theatrical recreation of a fiery TV debate between the two men over public health and truth.

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Dive into the darkest corners of the internet in Fish, about a 17-year-old’s search for her missing brother that starts with an experiment and turns into something much more twisted.

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Go on a surreal quest with playwright Lauren Yee (Cambodian Rock Band, Mother Russia), whose own family inspired her latest work, King of the Yees. Kelly Marie Tran (Star Wars: The Last Jedi) plays a fictionalized version of Yee, whose father's disappearance sends her on an adventure through her own history. Tony Award winner Francis Jue (Yellow Face) plays her father.

Check back for information on King of the Yees tickets on New York Theatre Guide.