












4868others are checking this out!




See Law & Order: SVU Emmy winner Mariska Hargitay make her Broadway debut through July 5, after which Black-ish star Tracee Ellis Ross follows from July 7 to August 9. This hilarious and heartwarming play is a solo show, following a person looking back at their life and the glimmers of hope that carried them through it, but it's also an unforgettable communal experience, with plenty of interactive opportunities for willing audience members to join in the story.
Every Brilliant Thing on Broadway, now Tony-nominated for Best Play Revival, features a person coping with life by making a list of every wonderful, beautiful, and delightful thing — big, small, and everything in between — that makes it worth living. You might just walk out with this play at the top of your own list.
1hr 25min.
Ages 12+.
February 21st, 2026
August 9th, 2026

By: Duncan Macmillan with Jonny Donahoe
Director: Jeremy Herrin
Cast list: Mariska Hargitay
Sets: Vicki Mortimer
Costumes: Vicki Mortimer
Lighting: Jack Knowles
Sound: Tom Gibbons
ADA seating, elevator access, assisted listening devices. The balcony is not accessible by elevator.
One actor, one audience, one million reasons: Every Brilliant Thing traces a person sustained by reasons-to-live lists they at first made for their seriously depressed mother. Now, the method is carrying them through their own life, and they have many reasons to live to share. Notably, the unnamed character can be played by a performer of any gender, and the same goes for multiple roles filled by audience members.
The play was written by Duncan Macmillan with Jonny Donahoe, a British comedian who originated the lead role. This production marks the play's exciting Broadway debut.
Check the top of this page for current availability on Every Brilliant Thing tickets on TodayTix.
Every Brilliant Thing runs for 1hr 25min.
Ages 12+.
Every Brilliant Thing tickets start at $59.
Every Brilliant Thing is a play about a man who creates a gratitude list to help his mother cope with depression before adopting the practice himself.
The play was written by Duncan Macmillan with Jonny Donahoe, a British comedian who originated the lead role.
Jeremy Herrin directs with Duncan Macmillan, the playwright.