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THE TWENTY-SEVENTH MAN TICKET INFORMATION

Tickets are now on sale!

Regular Tickets: $75 - $85
Member Tickets: $40


CLICK HERE or call 212-967-7555 to book your tickets now.

We invite you to join us for talkbacks with the artists, following performances on Wednesday, November 14 and Wednesday, November 28.

Running time: Approx. 75 minutes with no intermission

 

CLICK HERE to become a Member online, or call our Box Office at 212-967-7555.
Member tickets can be booked by phone after you purchase your Membership.

 

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The Twenty-Seventh Man - EXTENDED thru Dec 16!

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EXTENDED THROUGH DECEMBER 16!

A FIRST-CLASS PRODUCTION AND A FIRST-RATE CAST! Nathan Englander asks potent questions about the nature of the writer’s art.”
– Charles Isherwood, The New York Times

A SUPERB CAST. A quietly powerful meditation on identity and culture. ”
– Elisabeth Vincentelli, New York Post

TRULY POWERFUL. The acting is top-notch.”
– Keith Staskiewicz, Entertainment Weekly

FOUR STARS! Intensely moving and staged with extreme subtlety by Barry Edelstein. Few other young writers today possess Nathan Englander’s phenomenal gift.”
– Jeremy Gerard, Bloomberg News


World Premiere
THE TWENTY-SEVENTH MAN

By Nathan Englander
Directed by Barry Edelstein

Featuring Happy Anderson, Byron Jennings, Daniel Oreskes, Ron Rifkin, Noah Robbins, Chip Zien

NOW - December 16

Best-selling author Nathan Englander (What We Talk About When We Talk About Anne Frank) adapts this new play from his acclaimed short story of the same name.

A Soviet prison,1952. Stalin's secret police have rounded up twenty-six writers, the giants of Yiddish literature in Russia. As judgment looms, a twenty-seventh suddenly appears: Pinchas Pelovits, unpublished and unknown. Baffled by his arrest, he and his cellmates wrestle with the mysteries of party loyalty and politics, culture and identity, and with what it means to write in troubled times. When they discover why the twenty-seventh man is among them, the writers come to realize that even in the face of tyranny stories still have the power to transcend.

Photos by Joseph Moran

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