This punchy, 75-minute production recaptures the passion and the controversy of the famous novel, then globally successful film, and repackages it into an immersive stage performance -- where the audience is literally part of the show, including the notorious "Worst Toilet in Scotland" scene. Trainspotting is the story of Mark Renton and his friends, living through the Edinburgh heroin scene of the '80s. Harry Gibson's original stage adaptation, written before it became the famous blockbuster film, was instantly successful and controversial, and won the Sunday Times Award for Best New Play. Don't miss this production at the 777 Theatre in New York City.

The children's book The Story of Ferdinand might have caused a controversy when it was released in 1936, but those uptight critics would have a heart attack if they saw what Company XIV has done with it in Boylesque Bullfight. This all-male baroque-burlesque spectacle puts an erotic spin on the macho world of bullfighting. You're going to have to cool down with a cocktail from the bar when this steamy fantasia comes to the stage of Théâtre XIV.

Inspired by a true story, this new LGBT comedy-drama from across the pond is set in the summer town of Blackpool, circa 1953, long before rainbow flags waved. But gay lovers Eddie and Tommy are inspired to crack open the closet door and risk it all, after getting mixed up with an eccentric group of characters at a seaside guest house, including a transvestite who's mustering the courage to take a walk as a woman in public. Billed as a "slice of camp British comedy with a heart-breaking punch," Once a Year on Blackpool Sands comes to the Loft at the Davenport Theatre in New York. This show is great for both a girls' night out or a group of LGBTQ friends.

A star-studded cast, including Emmy winner Jim Parsons (The Big Bang Theory), Emmy nominee Zachary Quinto (American Horror Story), Golden Globe winner Matt Bomer (The Normal Heart) and Tony nominee Andrew Rannells (The Book of Mormon), brings the landmark dramedy The Boys in the Band to Broadway for the first time. This sharp ensemble piece finds a group of gay friends gathered for a birthday party. As the night wears on, simmering tensions boil over, threatening to tear them apart.

A star-studded cast, including Emmy winner Jim Parsons (The Big Bang Theory), Emmy nominee Zachary Quinto (American Horror Story), Golden Globe winner Matt Bomer (The Normal Heart) and Tony nominee Andrew Rannells (The Book of Mormon), brings the landmark dramedy The Boys in the Band to Broadway for the first time.

Experience the emotional fireworks that New York Magazine calls "intense, primal, and show-stopping." Children of a Lesser God has arrived on Broadway in a breathtaking new production starring Joshua Jackson (The Affair, Fringe, Dawson's Creek), Anthony Edwards (ER), and 2018 Best Actress Tony Award-nominee Lauren Ridloff.

"Puffs, or: Seven Increasingly Eventful Years at a Certain School of Magic and Magic" follows the (non)-adventures of a wizard named Wayne, his two somewhat familiar friends and the lovably underachieving members of a particular house, who are left to sit on the sidelines as a certain star student and his pals experience all the evil-battling excitement.

The star of Australian stage and television makes his much anticipated US debut in "Randy Writes A Novel." Randy, Australia's most celebrated felt-faced comedian, started doing stand-up comedy in 2005 and has since gone on to headline most of the Theatrical Fringe and Comedy festivals around the world, Next stop — New York City!

When Josh and Alex, a married couple in an open relationship, invite Darius to spend the night together, nothing is ever the same in the new drama "Afterglow". This incisive play by writer-director S. Asher Gelman delves into the complications that arise from what is supposed to be just a physical encounter. Rocked by new feelings of intimacy, all three men must confront their own definitions of love and trust.

For more than 27 years, the mystery-thriller "Perfect Crime" has kept audiences guessing with its comic, romance-filled take on the whodunit, making it the longest-running non-musical play in New York City history. The complex, twisty story unfolds in the secluded Connecticut mansion of Harvard-educated psychiatrist Margaret Brent, who's accused of murdering her wealthy British husband, and soon finds herself tangling with a handsome detective, who may just have fallen for her.