Death of a Salesman Show Poster

Death of a Salesman Reviews

Nathan Lane and Laurie Metcalf star in the Broadway return of Arthur Miller's classic. 

4.9
Tickets starting at $85.99
Show Overview
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Customer Reviews (44)

4.9
Score average from verified show reviews by customers who’ve bought tickets from Broadway.com.
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Powerful and engaging!
"Arthur Miller’s play comes to life with suburb actors telling an endless tale about life, family, work and love. Nathan Lane and Laurie Metcalf are pure gold in their roles. It’s every bit worth seeing! "
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Broadway.com Customer on Mar 22, 2026
Excellent show for teens and above
"The acting was amazing. My teens thought it was a great. I would definitely recommend. "
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Broadway.com Customer on Mar 20, 2026
Fantastic acting. Terrific use of sets and mood!
"First of all the performances were just out of this world. Nathan Lane and Laurie Metcalf, as always at the top of their game the other actors were phenomenal, and I would love to see them in something else again. My son loved the use of the set pieces and how the mood was set up and changed. I do Broadway a lot. This was my first play and just was enrolled every minute. So emotional and so much depth. Go see it."
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Jc V from Coram on Mar 20, 2026
Great show!
"Nathan Lane leads this fabulous cast in recreating this timeless tale. It held my attention the entire time. "
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Broadway.com Customer on Mar 14, 2026

About Death of a Salesman

Three-time Tony Award® winner Nathan Lane, two-time Tony Award® winner Laurie Metcalf, and Christopher Abbott return to Broadway in Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman, with Ben Ahlers, directed by two-time Tony Award® winner Joe Mantello. Called “the greatest American play” by critic Kenneth Tynan (The Observer), this new production is shaped by insights and impulses uncovered in Miller’s early archival drafts, giving modern audiences a fresh perspective and deeper understanding of the play’s inner workings. The landmark American drama, whose first production was described as “bringing the whole theatre alive” by critic Brooks Atkinson (The New York Times), begins previews March 6 at the Winter Garden Theatre.

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