Broadway's latest electric revival of Arthur Miller's classic comes to the Goodman. ​Masterminded by celebrated Belgian director Ivo van Hove, this A View from the Bridge is staged on a bare, black stage, which ratchets up the piece's claustrophobia and draws stunningly intense performances from its cast. It's a masterful story of jealousy, pride, and sexual longing utterly reinvented.

Once again the Goodman Theatre magics up your annual holiday cheer in the form of this beloved holiday tradition. Between the spooky arrival of the ghosts, the jubilant musical numbers and of course the ubiquitous "Bah Humbugs," you will experience Scrooge's joyful late-life discovery of love and the true riches of family.

A tongue-in-cheek reimagining of the fateful meeting between US President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev takes center stage in this Goodman premiere by Cuban-American playwright Rogelio Martinez. Commonly known as the "Odd Couple" of international politics, the two vastly different leaders shared a common love of pop culture and classic Hollywood movies - something that they were keen to discuss at length, despite the best efforts of their harangued aides to keep things on track. Because what is a little politics when you can espouse your love of culture with your supposed enemy?

Henrik Ibsen's gripping political and moral drama heads to the Goodman as part of their 2017/18 season. When Dr. Thomas Stockmann discovers toxic contamination in the water used at the local baths, he expects to be hailed as a hero. But since the baths are the town's main source of revenue, the community fights to silence him? and Dr. Stockmann learns that there are forces more powerful than truth. An incisive tale about the high price of free expression.

Based on the 1993 New York Times bestselling novel by Sarah "Sadie" L. Delany and A. Elizabeth "Bessie" Delany with Amy Hill Hearth, this stage biopic of the iconic sisters' unconventional life, civil rights movement and memories of their former slave father, who went onto to become the first African American Bishop in the Episcopal Church is a must-see for fans of the book, and for those who are passionate about social history. As the sisters prepare a meal in honor of their late father, they recall the various events and the famous figures who shaped their lives over the past 100 years.