Skip to Main Content

Indecent

This production of Indecent is closed, but you can still see a show. See what's playing and book group tickets for your next Broadway show.


THERE'S MORE LIFE FOR BROADWAY'S TWO-TIME, TONY AWARD-WINNING INDECENT!
NOW ON SALE THROUGH AUGUST 6.

Indecent, a backstage drama rich in heritage, by Pulitzer Prize winner Paula Vogel, is inspired by the true events surrounding the controversial play God of Vengeance.

That production, which was embroiled in today’s hot-button issues of censorship, immigration, religious persecution, equality and art, toured Europe and New York to great acclaim…until it got to Broadway, where it was immediately condemned as “indecent” and the actors jailed. At great risk and enormous personal cost, the actors involved continued to perform it in the direst circumstances, as an affirmation of life. Staged in a vibrant, music-filled and visually-stunning production by Rebecca Taichman, Indecent is a glorious tribute to the transcendent power of art.

Uniformly praised by critics when it debuted Off-Broadway at the Vineyard Theatre earlier this year, The New York Times said “Indecent is a terrific, powerful new play.” “A riveting drama,” wrote Variety. And Deadline called it “A fascinating work…a spellbinding evening.”

Theatre

James Earl Jones Theatre
138 West 48th Street
New York, NY 10036

Group Minimum

10 or more tickets

Audience

May be inappropriate for 12 and under.
Children under the age of 4 are not permitted in the theatre.

Duration

1 hour and 45 minutes, with no intermission

First Performance

4/4/2017

On Sale Through

We loved it and admired the brilliant staging and direction, not to mention the timeliness and relevance of the content. Altogether a wonderful theatrical experience.

Gilda B.
Event Planner
Well-written and well-acted. You care about the characters. I loved that it was based on a true story. It has many layers, but it never feels confusing.

Hope N.
Group Sales Agent
What an incredibly moving experience. This play is perfect for 2017, and a must-see for anyone who cares about the arts.

Tovah G.
Rabbi