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Broadway Week 38: SIX Musical Soars, Marjorie Prime Closes
Broadway's latest numbers reveal both triumphs and challenges for shows across the Great White Way.
Apr. 10, 2026 at 2:53am by Ben Kaplan
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The vibrant energy of Broadway's latest box office numbers reflects the industry's ongoing struggle to balance artistic ambition with audience accessibility.San Francisco TodayBroadway's latest grosses are in, and the numbers are as dramatic as the shows themselves. While some productions are soaring to new heights, others are facing unexpected challenges. This week, 27 shows lit up Broadway, selling 246,718 tickets and raking in a total gross of $33,578,362 - a significant 11.30% increase in grosses compared to the previous week, despite a 3.91% dip in attendance.
Why it matters
Broadway's ever-changing landscape keeps audiences and industry insiders on the edge of their seats. From record-breaking grosses to unexpected closures, each week tells a story about the health and evolution of the theater industry in New York City.
The details
Some of the key highlights from this week include a strong 18.7% boost in attendance for the musical SIX, while the production of Marjorie Prime closed its curtains on February 15th. Additionally, Stranger Things: The First Shadow took a break from public performances for a live-capture filming, and Wicked faced unique challenges with varying seating capacities.
- On February 15, 2026, Marjorie Prime closed its Broadway run.
- Stranger Things: The First Shadow took a break from public performances for a live-capture filming during this week.
The players
SIX: THE MUSICAL
A musical that saw an 18.7% boost in attendance, likely due to the arrival of new cast members.
Marjorie Prime
A production that closed its Broadway run on February 15, 2026.
Stranger Things: The First Shadow
A Broadway show that took a break from public performances for a live-capture filming.
Wicked
A long-running musical that faced challenges with varying seating capacities during this week.
The takeaway
Broadway's ever-changing landscape continues to captivate audiences and industry insiders alike. From soaring attendance for shows like SIX to unexpected closures like Marjorie Prime, each week brings new stories and challenges for the theater community to navigate. As ticket prices rise, there are ongoing questions about accessibility and the future of Broadway's audience.





