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Kristine Nielsen, David Hyde Pierce, and Sigourney Weaver star in Christopher Durang’s new comedy as siblings Sonia, Vanya, and Masha.
(© David Gordon)
Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike continues a long artistic and personal relationship for playwright Christopher Durang and actress Sigourney Weaver, which began when they were students at the Yale School of Drama.
(© David Gordon)
In Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike, Billy Magnussen co-stars as the hunky Spike, Masha’s latest paramour.
(© David Gordon)
Shalita Grant proves to be a scene-stealer in Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike as soothsaying housekeeper Cassandra.
(© David Gordon)
Newcomer Genevieve Angelson plays the youthful Nina, whose appearance threatens the mental well-being of Sigourney Weaver’s Masha.
(© David Gordon)
Two-time Tony Award-winner Nathan Lane will next be seen on stage in Lincoln Center Theater’s Broadway production of Douglas Carter Beane’s new play, The Nance.
(© David Gordon)
Two-time Tony Award-winner Cherry Jones is no stranger to Lincoln Center Theater, having starred in the title role of the organization’s production of The Heiress as well as their production of Tina Howe’s Pride’s Crossing.
(© David Gordon)
Tony nominee Victor Garber -- who starred in director Nicholas Martin’s recent production of Present Laughter -- was on hand to take in the opening of Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike at the Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre.
(© David Gordon)
Andrea Martin, who returns to the stage next month in A.R.T’s Pippin arrives at the Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre to check out old friend Christopher Durang’s newest comedy.
(© David Gordon)
On a night off from LCT’s Broadway production of Golden Boy, Michael Aronov headed uptown to check out the company’s new Off-Broadway offering.
(© David Gordon)
The show’s scenic designer David Korins, currently represented on Broadway by Annie, celebrates his second opening in less than a week.
(© David Gordon)
Playwright John Guare has had many works produced by Lincoln Center, including A Free Man of Color and Six Degrees of Separation.
(© David Gordon)
Playwright John Weidman revisits the Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre, where his Tony Award-winning musical Contact began before transferring upstairs to LCT’s Vivian Beaumont Theatre.
(© David Gordon)
In 2008, playwright Paul Rudnick had his comedy The New Century premiere at LCT’s Mitzi E. Newhouse Theatre.
(© David Gordon)
On the night before his revival of The Mystery of Edwin Drood officially opens on Broadway, director Scott Ellis celebrated with Christopher Durang at Lincoln Center Theater.
(© David Gordon)
The Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike family: actors Billy Magnussen, Genevieve Angelson, and Kristine Nielsen, director Nicholas Martin, actors Sigourney Weaver, David Hyde Pierce, and Shalita Grant, and playwright Christopher Durang.
(© David Gordon)
The Chekhov-inspired comedy, directed by Drama Desk Award nominee and frequent Durang collaborator Nicholas Martin, follows Vanya (played by Tony Award-winner David Hyde Pierce) and his adopted sister Sonia (Obie-winner Kristine Nielsen) as they deal with a visit from their movie-star sister Masha (Academy Award-nominee Sigourney Weaver) and her new boyfriend Spike (Billy Magnussen), the unexpected appearance of a youthful visitor named Nina (Genevieve Angelson), and the disturbing visions of their prophetic cleaning woman (Shalita Grant).
The production features sets by David Korins, costumes by Emily Rebholz, lighting by Justin Townsend, and original music and sound by Mark Bennett.
