Select a show/client
- 54 Below
- Annie
- Anything Goes
- Atlantic Theater Company
- Blood Knot
- The Book of Mormon
- The Bridge Project's Richard III
- Broadway Cares Equity Fights AIDS
- Carol Channing: Larger than Life
- Close Up Space
- The Columnist
- The Common Pursuit
- CQ CX
- Death of a Salesman
- Don't Dress for Dinner
- Edward Albee's The Lady From Dubuque
- Harvey
- The Heiress
- Hurt Village
- Jersey Boys
- Jesus Christ Superstar
- Leap of Faith
- Look Back in Anger
- Mamma Mia!
- Manhattan Theatre Club
- Million Dollar Quartet
- National Theatre Live
- Nice Work If You Can Get It
- ONCE
- One Man, Two Guvnors
- Priscilla Queen of the Desert The Musical
- The Road to Mecca
- Roundabout Theatre Company
- Royal Shakespeare Company
- Shatner's World: We Just Live In It
- Signature Theatre Company
- Stick Fly
- Stomp
- Venus in Fur
- Wit
Don't Dress for Dinner
Presented by Roundabout Theatre Company
Previews begin on March 30 and opens officially on April 26, 2012 at the American Airlines Theatre on Broadway (227 West 42nd Street).
This will be a limited engagement through June 17, 2012.
Boneau/Bryan-Brown contact: Matt Polk, Jessica Johnson, Amy Kass
Purchase TicketsRoundabout Theatre Company (Todd Haimes, Artistic Director), in association with Damian Arnold, is pleased to present the Broadway premiere of Marc Camoletti’s classic farce Don’t Dress For Dinner, starring Ben Daniels as “Robert,” Melora Hardin as “Jacqueline,” Adam James as “Bernard” and Jennifer Tilly as “Suzanne” with Spencer Kayden as “Suzette.” Don’t Dress For Dinner is adapted by Robin Hawdon and directed by John Tillinger.
Marc Camoletti's Don’t Dress for Dinner is the wildly funny sequel to the Broadway hit Boeing-Boeing. Bernard’s plans for a romantic rendezvous with his mistress are complete with a gourmet caterer and an alibi courtesy of his friend, Robert. But when Bernard’s wife learns that Robert will be visiting for the weekend, she decides to stay in town for a surprise tryst of her own… setting the stage for a collision course of hidden identities and outrageous infidelities. The cook is Suzette, the lover is Suzanne, the friend is bewildered, the wife is suspicious, the husband is losing his mind and everyone is guaranteed a good time at this hilarious romp through the French countryside.
Don’t Dress For Dinner opened in Paris in 1987, under the original title Pajamas Pour Six, and ran for over two years. Robin Hawdon’s adaptation of the original French play premiered in London at the Apollo Theatre in 1991 and ran for six years.