‘The Book of Mormon’ marks 10th anniversary on Broadway, returning in November
Performances will continue at the Eugene O'Neill Theatre from November 5.
The Broadway production of The Book of Mormon will resume its run this fall, making its tenth anniversary. The Book of Mormon will continue performances at the Eugene O'Neill Theatre from November 5. Find out more about The Book of Mormon tickets on Broadway here.
The Book of Mormon tells the fictional stories of Elder Price and Elder Cunningham, sent on a mission to Uganda to spread the word of the Latter Day Saints. The musical won nine Tony Awards in 2011, including Best Musical. Its original stars, Andrew Rannells and Josh Gad, were also nominated for Tonys.
Co-written by Trey Parker, Matt Stone and Robert Lopez, they said of the musical's reopening: "When Broadway shut down, so many amazing and talented people were put out of work, many of whom had become family to us. As writers and as fans we are so ready for the "Great Broadway Comeback" and are so glad that our show can be a part of it."
Casting for The Book of Mormon on Broadway is to be announced at a later date. In March 2020, the cast included Dave Thomas Brown (as Elder Price), Cody Jamison Strand (as Elder Cunningham), Kim Exum (as Nabulungi), Stephen Ashfield (as Elder McKinley), and Sterling Jarvis (as Mafala Hatimbi).
The Book of Mormon is at the Eugene O'Neill Theatre from November 5.
Find out more about what's playing on Broadway and how to get theatre tickets in New York.
Photo credit: Dave Thomas Brown as Elder Price in The Book of Mormon (Photo courtesy of The Press Room NYC)
Frequently asked questions
What is The Book of Mormon about?
South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone, and Oscar-winning Frozen and Avenue Q composer Bobby Lopez are a match made in heaven. The hilarious Broadway smash The Book of Mormon features the misadventures of two Mormon missionaries who go to wacky lengths to convert an African village. Get tickets to the nine-time Tony-winning Best Musical.
Where is The Book of Mormon playing?
The Book of Mormon is playing at Eugene O’Neill Theatre. The theatre is located at 230 West 49th Street (between Broadway and 8th Avenue), New York, 10019.
How long is The Book of Mormon?
The running time of The Book of Mormon is 2hr 30min. Incl. 1 intermission.
What's the age requirement for The Book of Mormon?
The recommended age for The Book of Mormon is Ages 13+. Parental advisory: this show contains explicit language. Children under 5 are not allowed in the theatre..
How do you book tickets for The Book of Mormon?
Book tickets for The Book of Mormon on New York Theatre Guide.
Who wrote The Book of Mormon?
The Book of Mormon features a book, music, and lyrics by Trey Parker, Matt Stone, and Robert Lopez. The trio won Best Original Score and Best Book of a Musical Tony Awards for their work. Parker and Stone are the creators of South Park, and Lopez is known for co-writing Avenue Q and the songs for Frozen.
What songs are in The Book of Mormon?
The Book of Mormon features 20 songs, including "I Believe," "Two By Two," "Spooky Mormon Hell Dream," "Baptize Me," and "Hello!" Learn more about all the songs in The Book of Mormon.
Is The Book of Mormon appropriate for kids?
The Book of Mormon is not recommended for young children. The show contains mature themes, including references to sex and violence, and strong language. Please note that children 4 and younger are not permitted in Broadway theatres.
Who directed and choreographed The Book of Mormon?
The Book of Mormon is directed by Trey Parker and Casey Nicholaw and choreographed by Nicholaw. The co-directors won a Tony Award for their work, and Nicholaw received a choreography nomination.
When did The Book of Mormon open on Broadway?
The Book of Mormon opened in February 2011. The musical is the longest-running show to ever play the Eugene O'Neill Theatre on Broadway and the 13th-longest-running Broadway show of all time.
Is The Book of Mormon good?
The Book of Mormon won nine Tony Awards, including Best Musical, and is among the best-reviewed shows on New York Theatre Guide. Our five-star review reads, "This production bowls you over. You don't have a chance to not like it because it, like the Mormons it depicts, is positive that something good will happen if you just hang around for a while."
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