Tag: brooks ashmanskas
bygonebroadway Andrea Burns, Jessica Molaskey, Brooks Ashmanskas, and Billy Porter in SONGS FOR A NEW WORLD at the WPA Theatre in 1995. #andreaburns #jessicamolaskey #brooksashmanskas #billyporter #songsforanewworld #wpatheatre #offbroadway #broadway #broadwayhistory #bygonebroadway

As the crew of #TheClosetPlay work on a set change, Brooks tries on a hard hat! 👍🏼@WTFest pic.twitter.com/E9W837kXbC
— The Closet Play (@TheClosetPlay) June 24, 2018

We were thrilled to have #tonynominated actors @TheAAshford and Brooks Ashmanskas stop by for the New Studio on Broadway’s Brown-Bag Conversations this week! #dayinthelife #actorslife #TischDrama pic.twitter.com/ThsV4aQrFP
— Tisch Drama (@TischDrama) April 20, 2018
THE CLOSET – In Their Own Words
Brooks Ashmanskas – June 14th
Today marks both Brooks’ birthday and ten years since I first saw She Loves Me, which pretty much instantly became my favorite musical. Despite sitting in the very last row of the balcony on a hot, humid night with broken air conditioning, I was so immersed in the story by the time Georg Nowack sang I’M FREEZING, THAT’S BECAUSE IT’S COLD OUT that I completely believed him. It was magical, and I really don’t use that term lightly.
First Look: The Prom Will Bring Gay Teen Romantic Farce to Broadway This Fall
June 26 – July 14 | Main Stage
2018 SeasonWORLD PREMIERE COMEDY
by Douglas Carter Beane
inspired by Francis Veber’s play Le Placard
directed by Mark BrokawTony Award winner and Golden Globe and Emmy nominee Matthew Broderick stars in this world premiere comedy by Douglas Carter Beane, inspired by Le Placard, the French comedy by Academy Award nominee Francis Veber.
 Martin O’Reilly (Broderick) is stuck in Scranton in a dead-end job,
his marriage is over, and his son won’t return his calls.  His only
friend is his eternally optimistic co-worker (Tony nominee Jessica Hecht), who can’t bake enough muffins to stave off her romantic longings.  When a stranger (Tony nominee Brooks Ashmanskas) sashays into their world, he drags Martin—and everyone around him—out of their respective closets.  Helmed by Mark Brokaw,
this contemporary satire breaks the chains of political correctness and
celebrates the possibility of finding authenticity and love (and show
tunes) in unexpected places.



