Name: Sexual Misconduct of the Middle Classes
Start: 2025-04-28
End: 2025-06-18
Location: Minetta Lane Theatre

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Sexual Misconduct of the Middle Classes - NYC [44026]

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Hugh Jackman was born on October 12, 1968 in Sydney, Australia. He is a Golden Globe- and Tony Award-winning actor and Academy Award nominee, best known for his role as Logan (aka Wolverine) in 20th Century Fox’s X-Men&nbsp;movie franchise and for his roles in the movie musicals Les Misérables&nbsp;and The Greatest Showman.

Jackman attended Pymble Public School and Knox Grammar School on Sydney’s Upper North Shore and would eventually earn a bachelor's&nbsp;degree in communications from the University of Technology in Sydney, graduating in 1991. He studied acting at the Actors’ Centre there and went on to attend the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts at the Edith Cowan University in Perth, graduating in&nbsp;1994.

On stage, Jackman’s first major role was Gaston in the Australian production of Disney’s Beauty and the Beast in Melbourne in 1995, which he followed up by playing the leading male character of Joe Gillis in the 1996 Australian production of Sunset Boulevard. He would make his London stage debut in 1998, starring as Curly McLain in the acclaimed National Theatre revival of Rodgers &amp; Hammerstein’s Oklahoma! and receiving an Olivier Award nomination for his efforts. In 2002, Jackman graced the stage of New York’s Carnegie Hall, playing Billy Bigelow in a special concert engagement of another Rodgers &amp; Hammerstein classic, Carousel. He would finally make his Broadway debut&nbsp;in September 2003 when he starred as Peter Allen in the Broadway premiere of The Boy from Oz at the Imperial Theatre. His celebrated portrayal resulted in his first Tony Award win, for Best Actor in a Musical,&nbsp;in 2004, alongside a Theatre World Award, Drama League Award, and a Drama Desk Award.

Since The Boy from Oz, Jackman starred on Broadway in A Steady Rain (opposite Daniel Craig) at the Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre from September through December 2009, in a special concert series Hugh Jackman, Back on Broadway at the Broadhurst Theatre from October 2011 through January 2012 (receiving a Special Tony Award later that season), and in the Broadway premiere of Jez Butterworth’s <a href="https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/reviews/the-river">The River</a> at Circle in the Square from October 2014 through February 2015.

On screen, Jackman’s first major TV role was Kevin Chambers in the Australian ABC series Correlli&nbsp;in 1995 and went on to appear as Duncan Jones on the Nine Network’s The Man from Snowy River&nbsp;in 1996. Since then, he has mainly concentrated on film. Following his 1999 appearances in Paperback Hero&nbsp;and Erskineville Kings,&nbsp;he gained acclaim in 2000 after landing the role of Logan (aka Wolverine) in 20th Century Fox’s blockbuster X-Men.&nbsp;He has played the popular Marvel superhero in a total of nine&nbsp;films in the&nbsp;franchise, including X2&nbsp;(2003), X-Men: The Last Stand&nbsp;(2006), X-Men Origins: Wolverine&nbsp;(2009), X-Men: First Class&nbsp;(2011), The Wolverine&nbsp;(2013), X-Men: Days of Future Past&nbsp;(2014), X-Men: Apocalypse&nbsp;(2016), and, finally, Logan&nbsp;(2017).

He has also left his mark on the movie musical genre, starring as Jean Valjean in the 2012 film adaptation Les Misérables,&nbsp;which led to his first Academy Award nomination in 2013 (alongside a BAFTA nomination and his first Golden Globe win). He also starred as P.T. Barnum in 2017’s hugely popular The Greatest Showman,&nbsp;earning a Golden Globe nomination and winning his first Grammy Award for Best Compilation Soundtrack for Visual Media.

His other notable film credits include a 2002 Golden Globe-nominated performance in Kate &amp; Leopold, the titular role in Van Helsing&nbsp;(2004), The Prestige&nbsp;(2006), The Fountain&nbsp;(2006), Australia&nbsp;(2008), Real Steel&nbsp;(2011), The Prisoners&nbsp;(2013), Chappie&nbsp;(2015), and the role of Blackbeard in Pan&nbsp;(2015). In animation, he has voiced roles in Flushed Away&nbsp;and Happy Feet,&nbsp;both in 2006, Rise of the Guardians&nbsp;(2012), and Missing Link&nbsp;(2019).

Jackman has also served as host of The Tony Awards on four separate occasions (2003, 2004, 2005, and 2014), winning an Emmy Award in 2005 for Outstanding Individual Performance in a Variety or Music Program. He also hosted the Academy Awards in 2009.

Hugh Jackman - NY

Children under 4 are not permitted in the theatre.

The Music Man on Broadway [18717]

The Music Man on Broadway

The Music Man on Broadway [18717] Product Media

When <a href="https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/actor-profile/hugh-jackman" target="_blank">Hugh Jackman</a>'s Harold Hill whispers into the impressionable ears of River City whippersnappers, their minds and feet alight. <a href="https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/show/the-music-man" target="_blank">The Music Man</a>, which arrives on Broadway following a two-year delay, likewise hopes to entice an especially receptive crowd, still sating pent-up appetite for seduction, spectacle, and bodies in motion.The big-ticket production from director Jerry Zaks heaps its wagon with comely and persuasive wares: Marquee stars Jackman and <a href="https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/actor-profile/sutton-foster" target="_blank">Sutton Foster</a>, whose individual magnetism is so strong, any conflict between their characters seems to defy physics. Meredith Willson's score of nostalgia triggers so Pavlovian, even Proust would trash his madeleines. And, of course, a wormhole to the core of American ideologies — self-invention, groupthink, the manifest destiny of a man's libido — with proven staying power.Whether you'll pony up for the ride (which ain't cheap) and gladly tap your feet may depend on how liable you are to be convinced. Are there soothing and satisfying pleasures in familiarity, high voltage, and expert execution? By golly, yes. Will this Music Man's sweet nothings reveal anything previously unknown about the nature of life, love, or the pursuit of happiness right here in 2022? Egads! No.The traveling-salesman fable of deception and redemption has been updated so as not to appear out of step — a "shipoopi" is no longer a "hussy" who kisses on the first date, but a man who's tough to pin down (additional lyrics are by Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman). But The Music Man doesn't attempt an argument for contemporary resonance, reinvent the wagon wheel, or entirely iron out the logic of its Febreze'd gender politics.&nbsp;And maybe that's just as well. After all, the boys in Harold's band, which he pledges to whip up while lining his pockets with townspeople's cash, can't play a note. But their parents are just as pleased with the diversion.&nbsp;In another way, the production is exquisitely timed, to the heights of its above-the-title talent. Jackman is a charm attack in suspendered slacks, nimble-footed, smooth but not slick, with suave vocals and a smile as assured as a railroad. His Harold makes quick and delectable work of small-town marks, with the exception of one, whose front is harder to crack until it shatters in a heap of impossible dramaturgy.Foster's Marian is wry but not cynical, sharp but still tender, a tough shell with a golden, runny heart like an egg. The Anything Goes star brings a precise wit to the role that is relentlessly delightful, attention to detail that buoys Marian's tenuous modernization here into a woman with some measure more agency (if a soft will). The pair's chemistry obviates the plot, though it goes a long way toward filling the vacuum of dramatic tension.Choreography from Warren Carlyle is smartly portioned into knockout numbers — "Seventy-Six Trombones," "Marian the Librarian" — that meet the weight of their anticipation with a vocabulary of movement that's refined and sensual, playful and fresh. Any effort to resist the virtuosic children in this production, particularly Benjamin Pajak as Marian's brother Winthrop, would prove a fool's errand.&nbsp;The storybook aesthetic of Zaks' production is appropriate for one that's been cracked open many times, flipping from one scene to the next with mollifying ease. Designer Santo Loquasto's set, which toys with flatness and dimension, likewise feels fitting for characters like paper dolls only selectively rendered palpable. Beautifully painted backdrops, which borrow heavily from "American Gothic" artist Grant Wood, depict rural Iowa's rolling hills and sprawling farms. Laborers are often pictured close at hand.&nbsp;But Zaks' production also makes plain (with help from Loquasto's luxe, embellished costumes) that money doesn't mean much to the residents of River City, until after it has leapt from their wallets and into Harold Hill's. Given that The Music Man is a grift, the stakes never get off the ground. It's another way the production's lavish attention to surface belies a blithe and curious hollowness.If American stories are fundamentally about enterprise, the most vivid one on display at the <a href="https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/theatres/winter-garden-theatre" target="_blank">Winter Garden Theatre</a> may be the cost of admission.<a href="https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/show/the-music-man" target="_blank">The Music Man is at the Winter Garden Theatre. Get The Music Man tickets on New York Theatre Guide.</a>Photo credit: Hugh Jackman, Sutton Foster, and the company of The Music Man. (Photo by Julieta Cervantes)

'The Music Man' review — Hugh Jackman and Sutton Foster lead a mollifying nostalgia trip

The Winter Garden Theatre, located in the heart of Broadway, New York, is a world-renowned theatre venue that has witnessed countless iconic performances. With a seating capacity of over 1,500, the theatre offers an intimate setting for experiencing theatrical spectacles amidst its illustrious historic ambience. The theatre's architectural design, exuding Edwardian Baroque aesthetics, boasts a stage large enough for grandest of productions. Since its inception in 1911, the Winter Garden Theatre has seen legendary showbiz figures gracing its stage and corridors, from Al Jolson to Catherine Zeta-Jones. The Theatre's repertoire spans both timeless classics and contemporary hits, fostering an eclectic mix that caters to varied tastes of its audiences. 

**How to Get to the Venue:** The Winter Garden Theatre is easily accessible via numerous modes. For those opting for subway, the closest stops are 49th Street at 7th Avenue, Times Square 42nd Street/Port Authority Bus Terminal, and 50th Street at Broadway. Buses M7, M20, M104 all stop near the theatre. If you’re driving, several public parking lots are available in the vicinity, including Icon Parking and Central Parking. More detailed directions and information can be found on the theatre’s website.

Winter Garden Theatre - NYC

Winter Garden Theatre

The Winter Garden Theatre is a historic and iconic Broadway venue in New York, known for both classic and contemporary performances.

Minetta Lane Theatre, located in New York's historical Greenwich Village area, is a renowned performing arts venue. Hailed for its elegant brick exterior and cozy, inviting interior, the off-Broadway theatre's rich history dates back to its initial opening doors in 1984. Over time, the theatre has been a launchpad for a variety of successful shows, including 'Jefferson's Garden' and the wildly popular romantic comedy, 'Through the Night'. With a seating capacity of 391, it offers an intimate ambience, enabling attendees to indulge in the performance at close quarters. The theatre has outstanding acoustics and comfortable seating to ensure a pleasurable viewing experience. Sheltered amidst a neighborhood known for its creative and artistic vigor, the theatre aligns perfectly with the cultural ethos of its surroundings. The surrounding area is dotted with cafes, restaurants, and other cultural landmarks, providing ample opportunities for a comprehensive cultural experience before or after a show. 

**How to Get to the Venue:** Minetta Lane Theatre is located at 18 Minetta Lane in Greenwich Village, accessible via public transportation. The nearest subway station is West 4th St. – Washington Sq. (A, B, C, D, E, F, M), which is just a five-minute walk away. Alternatively, buses M5, M20, and M55 pass near the theatre.

Minetta Lane Theatre - NY

Minetta Lane Theatre

Minetta Lane Theatre is a well-known off-Broadway venue in New York's Greenwich Village, known for its variety of shows and intimate atmosphere. Convenient public transportation is available.

Hugh-Jackman-124x124px

Ella Beatty stars as Regina in [*Ghosts*](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/show/41239-ghosts) off Broadway at the [Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/venues/lincoln-center-mitzi-e-newhouse-theater) through April 26, 2025, and as Annie in [*Sexual Misconduct of the Middle Classes*](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/show/44026-sexual-misconduct-of-the-middle-classes) off Broadway at the [Minetta Lane Theatre](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/venues/minetta-lane-theatre) from April 28 to June 18, 2025.

The daughter of actors Warren Beatty and Annette Bening, Ella Beatty is best known for her role as Kerry O'Shea in the FX series *Feud: Capote vs. The Swans*. She is also set to star opposite Helen Hong, Rose Byrne, and A$AP Rocky in the A24 film *If I Had Legs I’d Kick You*.

Beatty made her Broadway debut with *Appropriate*, stepping into the role first performed on Broadway by Elle Fanning earlier in the 2023-24 season.

Ella Beatty - NY

Ages 12+. Children under 4 years old will not be admitted.

Appropriate on Broadway - NYC [39667]

Appropriate on Broadway

Appropriate on Broadway (Belasco Transfer) - NYC [39667] product media

The Belasco Theatre is nestled in the heart of New York City and is an icon of old-world luxury and high-end performances. With origins dating back to 1907, famed architect George Keister designed this opulent treasure, which was eventually named after its first owner, David Belasco. It boasts an elegant façade with a richly ornamented interior, including Tiffany glass and murals by Everett Shinn. The theatre retains its plush red velvet grandeur, providing an intimate setting and ambience. It attracts a broad spectrum of audiences, hosting a mix of events, from Broadway shows to concerts. In recent years, it has seen a revival of iconic plays and has been the launching stage for contemporary hits. Known for its unbeatable acoustics and perfect sightlines, it offers guests an unperturbed stage view with its seating capacity of 1016 over three categories: Orchestra, Mezzanine, and Balcony seats.

**How to get to the Belasco Theatre**

The Belasco Theatre is easily accessible with various modes of transport. Located at 111 West 44th Street, it's close to Times Square. You can take the subway to Times Square-42nd Street/Port Authority Bus Terminal using lines 1, 2, 3, 7, N, Q, R, W, S. A short walk and you're at the theatre's doors. If you're driving, pre-booking a parking space is suggested as these tend to fill up quickly.

Belasco Theatre - NYC

Belasco Theatre

Historic Belasco Theatre, in New York City, is acclaimed for luxury and performances. It's easily accessible, located near Times Square.

Ages 15+. Children under 5 are not permitted in the theatre.

Ghosts - NYC [41239]

Ghosts

Ghosts - NYC [41239] - Product Media

The **Lincoln Center Theater - Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater** in New York is a renowned and prestigious venue nestled in the heart of the city. With a reputation for offering a diverse and dynamic range of productions, this theater captures the vibrant spirit of the performing arts community in the Big Apple. The intimate space features a thrust stage and seating that wraps around three sides, creating an immersive experience for viewers. The theater is dedicated to the memory of Mitzi E. Newhouse, a prominent figure in the theater world, and is run by the Lincoln Center Theater, a leading not-for-profit theater producer. Providing high-quality productions since its opening in 1967, the theater continues to attract audiences from across the globe.

**How to get to the venue:** The Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater is located at 150 West 65th Street on the Lincoln Center Campus. Subway is the most convenient form of transportation, the venue being a short walk from the 66th Street – Lincoln Center subway station, serviced by the 1 train. Alternatively, Buses M5, M7, M11, M66, and M104 also stop near the venue. Nearby parking GARAGES offer options for those who prefer to drive.

Lincoln Center Theater - Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater - NYC

Lincoln Center Theater - Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater

The Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater is an intimate, globally-renowned theater venue in New York's Lincoln Center, offering quality productions.

Ella B W

Drama

Off Broadway

The Minetta Lane Theatre, located in the Greenwich Village area of Lower Manhattan, opened in 1984. The intimate space offers both an orchestra and a balcony, with a seating capacity of 391.

The venue is operated by Liberty Theatres, who also owns and operates the [Orpheum Theatre](https://www.newyorktheatreguide.com/theatres/orpheum-theatre). From 1994 to 2023, that venue was home to the Off-Broadway hit *Stomp*.

Audible Theater, which stages plays and later records them as audio dramas, puts up its shows at the Minetta Lane. TV and film shoots, stand-up comedy shows, and Broadway workshops often take place at the Minetta Lane Theatre.

## How to get to the Minetta Lane Theatre off Broadway

The Minetta Lane Theatre is nearest to the W 4th St. - Washington Square subway stop on the A, C, E, B, D, F, and M lines. The closest bus stop is 6 Av./W 3 St. on the M55 line.

## Restaurants near the Minetta Lane Theatre

Popular restaurants near the Minetta Lane Theatre include Jack's Wife Freda (Mediterranean), John's of Bleecker Street (pizza), Tacombi (Mexican), and Silver Apricot (American/Chinese).

Minetta Lane Theatre - New York Theatre Guide

The Minetta Lane Theatre in Greenwich Village, opened in 1984, offers a seating of 391. Operated by Liberty Theatres, it also hosts Audible Theater shows.

Minetta Lane Theatre - TodayTix

Minetta Lane Theatre Seating Plan - NYC - 1082 x1290 px

Sexual Misconduct of the Middle Classes Tickets

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Hugh Jackman

Ella Beatty

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Minetta Lane Theatre

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