The Broadway cast of Tuck Everlasting got an early and unwelcome Memorial Day weekend gift this evening: They were told the musical will play its final performance on Sunday at 7:30 PM. It will ...

“Tuck Everlasting,” however, is more whimsical than it is broad slapstick, and Nicholaw is better with the latter. As a result, the performances in “Tuck” come off as merely Broadway generic.

The book for Tuck Everlasting is by Claudia Shear (Dirty Blonde); music and lyrics by the team behind the extraordinary off-Broadway musical The Burnt Part Boys Chris Miller (music) and Nathan ...

TUCK EVERLASTING, the new musical based on Natalie Babbitt's beloved best-selling novel of the same name, featuring direction and choreography by Tony Award winner Casey Nicholaw, officially opens ...

Read the most influential Tuck Everlasting Broadway and Off-Broadway reviews here! Summer 2025 Guide: Sign-up: News on your favorite shows, specials & more! EXPLORE REGIONS. Summer 2025 Guide.

This Broadway adaptation of a children’s book is not everlasting. Musical “Tuck Everlasting” will leave Broadway this month, playing its last show at the Broadhurst Theatre on Sunday ...

Longevity is a running theme at any Broadway production. That goes double for “Tuck Everlasting,” a new musical about a family who discovers the stream of immortality. The show, based o… ...

"Tuck Everlasting" wants to live forever on Broadway. The tale of a young girl who befriends a unique family that has gained eternal life has been turned into a musical and producers said ...

Apparently, the fountain of youth ain’t all it’s cracked up to be. As evidenced by the family stuck in time in Natalie Babbitt’s “Tuck Everlasting,” it’s a sentence to hell.

Broadway's Tuck Everlasting Stars Greet the Press. Hot Shot. by Broadway.com Staff • Feb 29, 2016. Andrew Keenan-Bolger, Robert Lenzi, Michael Park, Sarah Charles Lewis, Carolee Carmello ...

“Tuck Everlasting,” however, is more whimsical than it is broad slapstick, and Nicholaw is better with the latter. As a result, the performances in “Tuck” come off as merely Broadway generic.