Complete A-Z list of Broadway musicals and Off Broadway musicals in NYC

Everyman leading man Norbert Leo Butz stars as a New Yorker trying to hold on to the West Village he has known in this original musical by Simon Stephens (The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time) and American Music Club's Mark Eitzel. Neil Pepe directs the world premiere for his Atlantic Theater Company, and longtime Ailey dancer Hope Boykin choreographs; the supporting cast includes George Abud, Jordan Lage, Ben Rosenfield and Mary Beth Peil.

The prolific Bob and Tobly McSmith, who specialize in silly musicals based on nostalgia objects like Saved by the Bell and Beverly Hills 90210, take a shot at America's favorite six 1990s white people. Assaf Gleizner, who wrote music for the McSmiths' The Office! A Musical Parody, is there for them like he's been there before, and Ryan David Barto directs.

The queer coming-of-age memoir of a self-declared "two-hit wonder," F*ck7thGrade is a charmingly laid-back musical chronicle of Jill Sobule's divalution from middle school through middle age. Book writer Liza Birkenmeier supplies vivid details and poignant punchlines to connect the musical dots of Sobule's eclectic folk-rock catalog. The show is unsentimental, humorous and gently weird: a tribute to all the oddballs still haunted by former selves.—Raven Snook

Musical theater does right by the jukebox with this behind-the-music tale, presenting the Four Seasons’ energetic 1960s tunes (including “Walk Like a Man” and “Big Girls Don’t Cry”) as they were meant to be performed. After an 11-year run on Broadway, the show has returned for a scaled-down open-ended run at New World Stages.—Adam Feldman

The Bronx Opera Company offers a rare staging of Kurt Weill, Ira Gershin and Moss Hart's high-concept 1941 musical about a successful lady fashion editor in psychoanalysis. "My Ship," "This Is New," "The Saga of Jenny" and the rapid-fire comic list song "Tschaikowsky (and Other Russians)" are among the score's highlights. Company founder Michael Spierman wields the baton at most performances, as he has since 1967; Eric Lamp and Benjamin Spierman direct the production, which alternatingly stars Elizabeth Treat (January 28, February 5) and Perri di Christina (January 29, February 4).

Matt Doyle, Lena Hall and Bryce Pinkham currently star in the latest revival of this dark, tuneful and utterly winsome 1982 horror-camp musical about a flesh-eating plant who makes dreams come true for a lowly flower-shop worker. Composer Alan Menken and librettist Howard Ashman wrap a sordid tale of capitalist temptation and moral decay in layers of sweetness, humor, wit and camp. Michael Mayer directs the feeding frenzy in this deeply satisfying revival.—Adam Feldman

Having already created goofy musical spoofs of shows including Saved by the Bell and Beverly Hills 90210, Bob and Tobly McSmith—joined again by composer Assaf Gleizner, who wrote the score for Friends! The Musical Parody—take on yet another TV institution. Donald Garverick directs a cast led by Caleigh Lozito, in male drag, as paper tiger Michael Scott.

An adventurous and headstrong princess refuses to adopt a proper royal bearing, despite the efforts of her sister and the Good Fairies, in a fairy-tale musical by Lisa Diana Shapiro with music by Eric Rockwell. First mounted by the longtime kid's-theater outfit TADA! in 2015, the production now returns for an encore; in keeping with the company's accessibility goals, a limited number of pay-what-you-can tickets are available for each performance. 

Jonathan Hogue's kitschy-eerie musical Stranger Sings!, which began as a pair of concerts at Feinstein’s/54 Below and then moved to the Players Theatre for a limited Off Broadway run last year, returns for an immersive encore production at Playhouse 46. Nick Flatto directs a game cast this topsy-turvy take on the Upside Down. Expect tween angst, silly dancing, low-tech special effects and synth suspense.

The songs of Québécois nightingale Celine Dion are the stately vessel—or are they the iceberg?—in this campy spoof of James Cameron's 1997 romantic disaster film, written by stars Marla Mindelle (Sister Act) and Constantine Rousouli (Cruel Intentions) with director Tye Blue. The highly game musical-comedy cast also includes Carrie St. Louis, John Riddle, Russell Daniels, Desiree Rodriguez, Avionce Hoyles and Frankie Grande.