Little Miss Sunshine Tickets

Stephanie J. Block won the 2019 Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical for her performance in The Cher Show. She has also been seen on Broadway in Falsettos (Tony, Drama Desk, Outer Critics Circle nominations), The Mystery of Edwin Drood (Tony, Drama Desk nominations), Anything Goes, 9 to 5: The Musical (Drama Desk nom.), The Pirate Queen, The Boy from Oz and Wicked. Her off-Broadway credits include Brigadoon (City Center Encores!), Little Miss Sunshine (Drama Desk nom.) and By the Way, Meet Vera Stark (Drama Desk nom.). She's been seen on TV's Rise, Madam Secretary, Orange Is the New Black, Homeland, It Could Be Worse and Stephanie J. Block Live from Lincoln Center for Great Performances on PBS. Her voice can be heard on numerous original cast recordings as well as her solo album: This Place I Know.

Will Swenson is known as one of Broadway’s most versatile leading men and has been seen on Broadway in roles across a wide character spectrum. Will received critical acclaim for his performance as the subversive hippie Berger in the 2009 revival of Hair for which he received Tony, Drama Desk and Drama League Nominations. He went on to perform the role in London’s West End as well. He starred as Inspector Javert in the 2014 revival of Les Miserables, and played the conflicted drag queen Tick in Priscilla: Queen of the Desert, (Drama League Nomination). In Waitress Will performed opposite the show’s creator Sara Bareilles. Other Broadway: Disaster!, Lestat, Brooklyn: The Musical, and his sentimental favorite 110 in the Shade: the production where he met his wife, actress Audra McDonald. Off-Broadway favorites include the recent revival of Assassins, Nantucket Sleighride, and Jerry Springer: The Opera for which he won an Obie Award. Will originated the role of Tom in Murder Ballad, and also created the role of Stacey Jaxx in the original Off-Broadway production of Rock of Ages. Other favorites include Little Miss Sunshine, Adrift in Macao, Two Gentlemen of Verona, and Pericles. Tours and Other: Miss Saigon, We Will Rock You, Camelot with the NY Philharmonic, Pirates of Penzance, Moon for the Misbegotten, The Royal Family of Broadway. Film & Television: Will played Philo Barnum in the movie musical The Greatest Showman, and can be seen in the feature films This is Where I Leave You, The Kitchen and The Switch. Will spent a season on the Netflix series The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina as the evil Professor Carcosa. He played opposite his wife in the Covid/Zombie thriller series The Bite. He has guest-starred on Law & Order (SVU & CSI), The Good Wife, No Tomorrow, and The Code. He played Henry Donnenfeld on the Netflix crime drama series “Hit and Run”, and later this year will be seen as the father of the Vampire clan The Fairmont’s in the new Netflix drama First Kill. Some of Will’s earliest memories involve listening to his Dad’s 8-track copy of “Hot August Night”. Will can’t remember not having most of Neil Diamond’s songs permanently imprinted on his brain. And he’s super happy about that.

Last seen on the Great White Way as King George in Lin-Manuel Miranda's smash hit Hamilton, Rory O'Malley made his Broadway debut as a replacement cast member in The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee and starred as Richie Cunningham in a Los Angeles production of Happy Days, based on the hit TV comedy. In 2011, he returned to Broadway in The Book of Mormon and earned a Tony Award nomination for playing closeted missionary Elder McKinley. O'Malley is also a co-founder of Broadway Impact, a non-profit group dedicated to the fight for marriage equality.

Taylor was a part of the original casts of The Addams Family and Rock of Ages on Broadway. Off-Broadway, he appeared in Little Miss Sunshine at Second Stage. Regionally, he's been seen in An Act of God (Denver Center), Cabaret (Signature Theatre) and Tales of the City (American Conservatory Theater). On TV, he's appeared as Bobby on Smash and has also been seen on The Good Wife, The Tomorrow People, One Life to Live, Looking, I’m Dying up Here and Difficult People. He is the co-creator, writer and star of Indoor Boys, It Could Be Worse and Billy Green.

Film/TV: 30 Rock, Inside Amy Schumer, The Good Fight and Deadbeat. Broadway/tours: Groundhog Day, Finding Neverland, Elf, Hair, Wicked. Shakespeare in the Park: Into the Woods. Off-Broadway: A New Brain, Little Miss Sunshine, February House and Little Me! Co-writer of upcoming musical Bloody Bloody Jessica Fletcher. 

David Rasche most recently portrayed the bigwig media executive, Karl Muller, on HBO's multi-award-winning series, Succession.  Up next, Rasche will be seen in FX's Dying for Sex opposite Michelle Williams and Jenny Slate. His Broadway credits include: David Mamet's Speed-The-Plow, Lunch Hour, with Gilda Radner and directed by Mike Nichols, and the Pulitzer Prize-winning, The Shadow Box. Off-Broadway credits include: Little Miss Sunshine, directed and written by James Lapine, Chekhov's The Seagull at CSC for which he earned the Richard Seff Award from Actors' Equity, David Mamet's Edmond (Atlantic Theater Company), and Last Dance by Marsha Norman, with JoBeth Williams (Manhattan Theater Club). He began his career on the mainstage at Chicago's famed cabaret theater, The Second City. His TV credits include recurring roles on two HBO series: VEEP with Julia Louis-Dreyfus, and Bored to Death with Ted Danson, and the title role in the series, Sledge Hammer! His films include: About My Father (with Robert DeNiro and Sebastian Maniscalco), In The Loop (Armando Iannucci), Burn after Reading (Coen Brothers), Men In Black III (Sonnenfeld), Flags of Our Fathers (Clint Eastwood), United 93 (Paul Greengrass), The Sentinel (with Michael Douglas and Kim Basinger), An Innocent Man (Peter Yates), The Divine Secrets of the Yaya Sisterhood (with Sandra Bullock), That Old Feeling (with Bette Midler, dir. Carl Reiner), Delirious (with John Candy), and Manhattan (Woody Allen).

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