“All three actors turn out rare tour-de-force performances.”

Name: Home
Start: 2024-05-17 00:00:00
End: 2024-07-21 23:59:00
Location: Todd Haimes Theatre

— PETE HEMPSTEAD, THEATERMANIA

“What so many of us seek at the theater.”

— CHRIS JONES, CHICAGO TRIBUNE

“Welcome back, Home! You've been missed.”

— ADAM FELDMAN, TIME OUT NEW YORK

The first show of the new Broadway season is the first-ever revival of a modern American classic. And as Time Out New York hails, “Welcome back, Home. You’ve been missed!”

This powerfully uplifting adventure by the late Samm-Art Williams and staged by Kenny Leon (“Broadway’s most essential director,” says The Chicago Tribune), is “beautiful, moving, and very funny” (The Daily Beast).

Three actors “deliver astronomical performances” (Amsterdam News), portraying over 40 characters and capturing Broadway’s heart and soul, as they take you on a 90-minute journey with a North Carolina farmer who travels to the city and back, holding true to his values, his spirit, and his long-lost love. “Home’s return is nothing short of a cause for celebration,” says The New York Sun.

Three Black actors on stage, one man between two women, sit on the edge of a wooden platform in front of a tobacco field. They make animated gestures and laugh together. They wear 60s rural clothing. — Brittany Inge, Tory Kittles, and Stori Ayers
Joan Marcus

A smiling Black man in a flannel sits in a rocking chair and stares nostalgically into the distance. Behind him, two Black women stand amid crops and each hold a hand over their chest and belly. — Brittany Inge, Tory Kittles, Stori Ayers
Joan Marcus

Two Black women wearing backwards hats taunt and tease a Black, flustered man wearing a flannel. They stand on a wooden platform with a rocking chair on it in front of a field of crops at dusk. — Stori Ayers, Tory Kittles, and Brittany Inge
Joan Marcus

A Black woman in a bus driver's hat sits on a block and mimes driving. A Black man and woman sit on a bench like passengers, the woman mimes rocking a baby. A field of crops is behind them. — Tory Kittles, Brittany Inge, and Stori Ayers
Joan Marcus

Two Black women in rural clothing sit on the edge of a wooden platform, looking off into the distance. Behind them is a Black man in a rocking chair and a vast tobacco field under a cloudy blue sky. — Stori Ayers, Tory Kittles, and Brittany Inge
Joan Marcus

Running time: Ninety minutes. No intermission.

Cephus Miles: Tory Kittles
Woman One/Pattie Mae Wells: Brittany Inge
Woman Two: Stori Ayers
u/s Cephus Miles: R.J. Foster
u/s Woman One & Woman Two: Kimber Elayne Sprawl

Playwright: Samm-Art Williams
Director: Kenny Leon
Set Design: Arnulfo Maldonado
Costume Design: Dede Ayite
Lighting Design: Allen Lee Hughes
Sound Design: Justin Ellington
Hair & Wig Design: Nikiya Mathis
Production Stage Manager: Samantha Watson

Kenny Leon a dark skinned black man sitting at a table with papers directing a cast in a brightly lit rehearsal room. — Kenny Leon
Marcus Middleton

The cast of Home on a small wooden platform in a bright rehearsal room all standing around a rocking chair laughing and smiling. — Tory Kittles, Brittany Inge, and Stori Ayers
Marcus Middleton

Tory Kittles, a dark skinned man, sitting in a rocking chair on a small platform in the middle of a bright rehearsal room. — Tory Kittles
Marcus Middleton

Brittany Inge is standing in the front of a bright rehearsal room and is clapping and singing. — Brittany Inge and Stori Ayers
Marcus Middleton

THEATRE TALK

Learn more about the history of the production and its creators through a lively discussion with Roundabout Teaching Artists.

CHECK OUT EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEWS AND FEATURES

Discover the artists and history behind Home in the Upstage Playgoer’s Guide.

READ THE UPSTAGE GUIDE

Home is made possible by the Champions for Inclusive Theatre and Roundabout’s Forward Fund. We acknowledge the generous friends who support our many efforts to increase representation and inclusion in all aspects of theatre: Elizabeth Armstrong, Bank of America, Eugene and Joann Bissell and the Lillian Lincoln Foundation, Kevin Brown, Barbara and Peter Bye, Ginger McKnight Chavers, Ford Foundation, Jill and Barry Lafer, Gina Maria Leonetti, Iva Mills, Beryl Snyder, and Denise Littlefield Sobel.