Joe Turner’s Come And Gone at Ethel Barrymore Theatre

Embrace the theater experience that transcends what's going to be happening on stage on Tuesday 21st April 2026. Joe Turner's Come And Gone is one of the most sought-after shows hitting up stages these days, and for compelling reasons. This Broadway revival of August Wilson's powerful drama, directed by the legendary Debbie Allen, features a captivating story set in 1911 Pittsburgh that's going to have the audience's eyes glued to the stage from the initial moment to the last curtain! The cast that are part of the performance are a blend of veterans of Broadway and other theater distrcits plus up-and-coming talents that could take center stage in productions in the next few years. Starring Golden Globe winner Taraji P. Henson (making her Broadway debut as Bertha Holly) and Cedric the Entertainer (also making his Broadway debut as Seth Holly), alongside Tony Award winner Ruben Santiago-Hudson as Bynum Walker and Joshua Boone as Herald Loomis, the production brings together an exceptional ensemble. Yet with all of this going on, that's only one piece of the journey that you're set to live through if you venture to Barrymore Theatre on Tuesday 21st April 2026.

Above all else, Joe Turner's Come And Gone presents a captivating storyline! That in itself will draw people to the movies, TV sets, or, in this case, theaters. The music also makes the performance flow in a way that 90 minutes or more inside this venue is going to feel like a breeze. Then you've got the costumes and scenery. Those elements can succeed or fail a performance, and in this case, the production team has put in tremendous work to ensure the audience can immerse themselves into the world that Joe Turner's Come And Gone is bringing to life. A huge component of that is the amazing stage design and costumes. As you can see, Joe Turner's Come And Gone has a lot of things going for it. By the end of the night, you'll be glad you chose to be at this production.

If you're able to buy seats to this event in advance, you're going to have a shot to embrace the time-tested advice of choosing spots at a theater show. Those with experience suggest that you secure a place in the center of the theater and not too close from the stage. If you can be in an raised seat, that's an added bonus. What you get is a fuller view of the stage and an enhanced perspective of the performance. The historic Ethel Barrymore Theatre, which opened in 1928 and seats 1,096, boasts excellent sightlines of the stage from many positions across its Orchestra and Mezzanine levels, but still, it could be a wise idea to heed the time-honored tips.

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