Macbeth Tickets

Daniel Craig is hailed as one of the finest actors of his generation on stage, screen, and television. Craig was most recently seen on screen in Rian Johnson’s Knives Out, for which his standout performance earned him a Golden Globe nomination. He will reprise his role in the upcoming sequel. Other notable film credits include Munich, Layer Cake, Road To Perdition, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo amongst others, and he returns to the role of James Bond for the fifth and final time this fall in No Time To Die, after previously starring as Bond in Spectre, Quantum of Solace, Casino Royale and the critically acclaimed box office smash Skyfall. Craig is also an accomplished stage actor and in 2013 starred in the critically acclaimed Broadway show Betrayal opposite Rafe Spall and Rachel Weisz directed by Mike Nichols. Craig’s most recent theatre venture was the 2016 off-Broadway production of Othello alongside David Oyelowo and directed by Sam Gold. In 2009 Daniel starred in a twelve-week Broadway run of A Steady Rain. Craig played opposite Hugh Jackman in this contemporary American play. Craig’s other theatre credits include leading roles in Hurlyburly with the Peter Hall Company at the Old Vic, Angels in America at The National Theatre and A Number at the Royal Court alongside Michael Gambon.

Ruth Negga is is a versatile actress with a body of work spanning award-winning theatre, big screen historical dramas, independent films and innovative television series. This fall, Ruth will star in Rebecca Hall’s Passing, opposite Tessa Thompson on Netflix. Ruth will next lens the titular role of the drama series Josephine, which follows the remarkable story of Josephine Baker, one of the most legendary Jazz performers and civil rights activists of the twentieth century. Ruth will also executive produce the project. Ruth’s most notable film roles include Mildred Loving in Jeff Nichols’ Loving, for which she received Academy Award®, Golden Globe® and Critics Choice Award® nominations, Ad Astra, Warcraft, Una Vida, All Is By My Side, Noble, World War Z, The Samaritan and Breakfast on Pluto. Her television credits include Tulip O’Hare in AMC’s Preacher, Mother, The Money, Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., Misfits, Love/Hate, the BBC mini-series Five Daughters, and Shirley. Outside of her roles on screen, Ruth still maintains a strong connection to theatre. In 2020, she made her New York City theatrical debut in the titular role of Hamlet at St. Ann’s Warehouse for which she received a Drama Desk Award nomination. This performance followed an acclaimed run at The Gate Theatre in Dublin. Ruth’s extensive and award-winning theatre production credits include Lolita as her stage debut for Corn Exchange Theatre Company at the Abbey Theatre; Duck for Out of Joint and The Royal Court Theatre, for which she was nominated for an Olivier best newcomer; Playboy of the Western World at The Old Vic; Hamlet as the role of Ophelia at the National Theatre; Phèdre at the National Theatre, for which she won the Ian Charleson Award; Oedipus Loves You at Peter Pan Theatre; Lay Me Down Softly, The Crucible, The Bacchae, Burial At Thebes, all at the Abbey Theatre; and Titus Andronicus at The Project Theatre, for which she received the Irish Times Award for Best Actress. Ruth was born in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, and was raised between there, Limerick, Ireland, and London, England.

Grantham Coleman is a classically trained actor who continues to make a name for himself in film, television and on the stage. Grantham studied his craft at the world-famous Juilliard School of Drama, where he laid the foundation to create and capture all manner of characters in his career thus far.  He recently wrapped production on critically acclaimed director George C. Wolfe’s feature film Rustin, set to release on Netflix later this year. The script is written by Oscar winner Dustin Lance Black and focuses on gay civil rights activist Bayard Rustin who is played by multiple award-winning actor Colman Domingo. Prior to that, he got to work with Academy Award-winning director Alejandro Iñarritu on his upcoming film, Bardo. Previously, he appeared on the big screen as famed Black Panther Bobby Seale in Benedict Andrew’s film Seberg for Amazon Studios opposite Kristen Stewart, Anthony Mackie and Zazie Beatz. 2020 also saw the release of the Sundance Film Festival darling Black Bear, in which he stars alongside Aubrey Plaza and Chris Abbott. Grantham’s latest theatre appearance was a leading performance as the iconic role of Martin Luther King Jr. in Broadway’s The Great Society alongside multiple award-winning actor Brian Cox. Grantham truly shines in classic Shakespeare as he played the Danish Prince in Hamlet at The Old Globe, directed by esteemed Shakespearian scholar Barry Edelstein, and Ferdinand in The Tempest at The Walt Disney Concert Hall. He also gave a tour de force performance as Benedict in Kenny Leon’s critically lauded staging of Much Ado About Nothing during the 2019 season of Shakespeare in the Park. As a sought-after stage actor in New York and Los Angeles, Grantham originated the role of Anthony in Academy Award winner Tarrell Alvin McCraney’s Choir Boy at Manhattan Theatre Club, reprising the role in The Geffen Playhouse production. His performances in Jackie Sibblies Drury’s racially charged We Are Proud To Present… at SoHo Rep Theatre solidified his reputation. He continued to garner rave reviews in the two-hander One-Night at Rattlestick Playwrights Theater, opposite Rutina Wesley, which highlighted the plight and ordeal of soldiers returning from combat zones with PTSD. His performance alongside Michael Stahl-David and Tessa Ferrer in Anne Kauffman’s production of Buzzer at The Public Theater continued his streak of rave reviews.  Additional screen credits include appearing opposite James Franco in the JJ Abrams mini-series 11.22.63 and the award-winning FX series The Americans.

Phillip James Brannon has been seen on Broadway in JUNK (Lincoln Center). Off-Broadway: Merry Wives (The Public) Toni Stone (Roundabout), Log Cabin, Tiny Beautiful Things (The Public), BootyCandy (Playwright's Horizons, Obie Award) The Antipodes (Signature Theatre), ToasT (The Public), The City of Conversation (Lincoln Center), Nat Turner in Jerusalem, Love and Information, Belleville (NYTW) We Are Proud...(SoHo Rep). Regional: Williamstown, Sundance, Steppenwolf, Huntington, Chicago Shakespeare, Goodman, Kansas City Rep, Woolly Mammoth, The Wilma, Court Theatre. TV/Film: Roscoe on Servant, The Sinner, Blacklist, The Good Fight, Elementary, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, Law & Order: SVU, Contagion. Training: DePaul University.

Asia Kate Dillon is a performer, writer and director residing in New York City.  Cast in the role of Taylor, a non-binary gender identifying character in Showtime’s Billions, Dillon was the first non-binary gender identifying actor to be cast in a major television series and the first biologically assigned female to be nominated for a Critics Choice Awards in the supporting actor category in 2017 and 2018.  They appeared in the role of The Adjudicator in the feature film John Wick 3: Parabellum and is currently providing the voice for the character of Valentina Romanyszyn in the animated series “gen:LOCK.” Born and raised in Ithaca, New York, Dillon studied at the American Musical and Dramatic Academy (AMDA) in New York City, graduating from the Studio Program. They then returned to Ithaca to complete the Meisner training program at The Actor's Workshop of Ithaca (Dillon began during their junior year of high school at age sixteen, the youngest student ever admitted to the class). As an active alumni Dillon not only acted with the theater company, but also served as a teaching assistant and stage manager. In 2011 Dillon took on the titular role of Rachel Corrie in My Name is Rachel Corrie. This role required Dillon to memorize over thirty monologues and play over seven alternate characters over the course of the one-person show, which received rave reviews calling Dillon “absolutely magnetic.”  Dillon returned to New York City and was chosen from nearly one thousand actors to participate in a Workshop at The Flea Theater in Manhattan of fifty new plays by Tony and Academy award nominated and winning playwrights and directed by Ed Sylvanus Iskandar.  This was followed by a featured role as Lucifer in The Mysteries, also directed by Iskandar.  Following The Mysteries, Dillon traveled to Washington, D.C. to perform in The Tempest at The Shakespeare Theatre Company. These strong performances led to television roles in Orange Is the New Black, Master of None, Younger, gen:LOCK, and Billions and the feature film role in John Wick 3: Parabellum.  Dillon, through MIRROR/FIRE productions (co-founded by Dillon in 2016), is the Producing Director, creator and curator of US - an evening of storytelling followed by a talkback, that puts a magnifying glass to racism in the United States using original and found text, audio and video footage to drive the #BlackLivesMatter conversation forward.

Maria Dizzia recently concluded filming The Staircase for HBOMax directed by Antonio Campos. She can also be seen in Showtime's The First Lady, directed by Susanne Bier.  On stage, she starred in the nationwide tour of Heidi Schreck's What the Constitution Means to Me. She appeared in the 2019 Academy Award-winning short The Neighbors' Window directed by Marshall Curry and earned the Best Actress Award at the Short Shorts Festival. Maria portrayed Polly on three seasons of Orange is the New Black. Other film and television credits include: The Outside Story, The Deuce, Newsroom, Christine, While We’re Young, Martha Marcy May Marlene, Margin Call, Horace and Pete, Master of None, Louie, 13 Reasons Why, and The Undoing. She made her directorial debut with the Amios Theater Company production of The Loneliest Number (2018 NY Innovative Theater nomination). Other Theatre: If I Forget,The Layover, Belleville (2013 Drama Desk Nomination), Uncle Vanya, In the Next Room (2010 Tony Award nomination), Eurydice, and more.

Amber Gray has originated roles in numerous productions including: Elmire in Lucas Hnath’s Tartuffe at NYTW, Mrs. Whatsit in A Wrinkle in Time at Arena Stage; Carina in Jonathan Spector’s rewritten Eureka Day on Broadway (Drama League Nom, Tony for Best Revival); Claudia in Here We Are, Sondheim's final musical, at The Shed; Persephone in Hadestown at NYTW (Lortel Nom), The Citadel (Sterling Award), The National, and on Broadway (Drama League, Chita Rivera, and Tony Noms.  Outer Critics Circle, Grammy, and Tony for Best Musical Awards); Hélène in Natasha, Pierre & The Great Comet of 1812 at Ars Nova, Kazino, and on Broadway (Theatre World Award); Laurey in Daniel Fish’s Oklahoma! at Bard SummerScape; and Zoe in Branden Jacobs-Jenkins' An Octoroon at PS 122, Soho Rep, and TFANA (Obie).  Other theatre gems include The Oyster Radio Hour on Little Island, Rob Ashford’s Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris in Tangier, Sam Gold’s Macbeth on Broadway (AEA’s St. Clair Bayfield Award), and Taylor Mac’s A 24 Decade History of Popular Music at NYLA/Under the Radar and BRIC's Celebrate Brooklyn! (Pulitzer Prize Finalist).  Gray is a company member of The TEAM and has codeveloped and performed in their Mission Drift, Primer for a Failed Superpower, Reconstruction, and the upcoming Mom Dance Practice.  Gray is a longtime member of radical performance community Reverend Billy and The Stop Shopping Choir (Neil Young’s Love Earth Tour opener and new album The Sun is a Star that Keeps Me Warm).  Other New Albums include Warriors and Kill the Whale.  TV: Long Bright River, Barry Jenkins' Underground Railroad, Broadway cult favorites Submissions Only and The Gilded Age, and Ben Stiller's Escape at Dannemora. Film: Walden: Life in the Woods, Where There’s Smoke, Master, the upcoming Heartworm, Bunny Boi and the Submission, and Hadestown Live. MFA: NYU.

Broadway/Off-Broadway: Tom of Warwick in Camelot (Lincoln Center Theater), Young Martius in Coriolanus (The Public Theater’s Shakespeare in the Park), Gus in Medea (Harvey Theater at Brooklyn Academy of Music).  Television: The Blacklist, Last Week Tonight with John Oliver, The Good Fight, Through the Woods. Film: Weathering with You, Here After, A Case of Blue. Emeka is a native New Yorker, born and raised in Brooklyn. He is super excited to be a part of this production and to work with this incredible cast and creative team.

Paul Lazar is a founding member, along with Annie-B Parson, of Big Dance Theater. He has co-directed and acted in works for Big Dance since 1991, including commissions from the Brooklyn Academy of Music, The Old Vic (London), The Walker Art Center, Classic Stage Co., New York Live Arts, The Kitchen, and Japan Society. Paul’s stage acting credits include Tamburlaine at Theatre For A New Audience, Mud at Mabou Mines, Peace For Mary Francis at The New Group, Young Jean Lee’s Lear, The Three Sisters at Classic Stage Company, Richard Maxwell’s Samara at Soho Rep, Richard III at Classic Stage Company, Svejk at Theatre for a New Audience, and Mac Wellman’s 1965 UU at The Chocolate Factory Theatre. Directing credits include Christina Masciotti’s Social Security at the Bushwick Starr, Elephant Room at St. Ann’s Warehouse, Young Jean Lee’s Obie Award-winning, We’re Gonna Die, which was reprised at the Meldown Festival in London, featuring David Byrne, Bodycast: An Artist Lecture by Suzanne Bocanegra starring Frances McDormand for the 2014 BAM Next Wave Festival, and Major Bang for The Foundry Theatre at St. Ann’s Warehouse. Paul has performed with The Wooster Group in Brace Up!, The Emperor Jones, North Atlantic and The Hairy Ape. Paul’s solo show, Cage Shuffle, has toured nationally and internationally since 2017. Paul has acted in over 30 feature films, including Snowpiercer, The Host, Mickey Blue Eyes, Silence of the Lambs, Beloved, Lorenzo’s Oil and Philadelphia. His awards include two Bessies (2010, 2002), the Prelude Festival’s Frankie Award (2014), the Jacob’s Pillow Creativity Award (2007), as well an Obie Award for Big Dance (2000). He has taught in many universities including the Theatre, Dance and Media Department at Harvard University (Spring 2018). He has also taught at Yale, Rutgers and Barnard. Paul currently teaches at New York University.

17-year-old Bobbi MacKenzie is an actress, songstress and all out performer who made her Broadway debut as an original cast member of the Tony nominated School of Rock. In the early part of 2015 Bobbi's voice and presence caught the attention of the legendary Andrew Lloyd Webber who later went on to personally offer her the principal role of Tomika in School of Rock at the Winter Garden Theatre and welcomed her to Broadway. At the age of 10 years old Andrew Lloyd Webber's vision for Bobbi MacKenzie continued to reveal itself as he requested that Bobbi represent School of Rock at the "Broadway at the White House" event hosted by Michelle Obama. Bobbi has since been on Good Morning America, The Today Show, The View, The Wendy Williams Show, TEDxPortland, The Tony Awards and numerous local Portland, Oregon TV programs. Bobbi has also recorded/worked with the Grammy award winning producer Rob Cavallo on “If Only You Would Listen” featured on the School of Rock original cast recording. In 2017 Bobbi made her TV debut on NBC’s Chicago PD as she solidified a reoccurring role as Kevin Atwater’s (LaRoyce Hawkins) little sister Vinessa Atwater and has worked with executive producer Eriq La Salle. Since then Bobbi has also appeared on an episode of IFC’s Documentary Now! and CHAD on TBS. Bobbi made her debut singing the national anthem for the NBAs Portland Trailblazers and has since performed for the Golden State Warriors, Sacramento Kings, New York Knicks, New York Rangers, New York Jets, Atlanta Hawks and the San Francisco 49ers. Bobbi can currently be seen in the short film Homeroom which showcases the trials of a homeless eighth grade student in New York City and Another Day which follows a young black girl’s experiences navigating through Portland’s predominantly white schools.

Michael Patrick Thornton returns to Broadway after debuting in Sam Gold’s Macbeth. Co-founder of Chicago’s acclaimed the Gift Theatre, Thornton notably appeared in their productions of Doubt and Richard III (King Richard) both at Steppenwolf, as well as Othello (Iago) and the premieres of Andrew Hinderaker’s Colossal; Dirty; and Suicide, Incorporated. Elsewhere: Will Eno’s Title and Deed (Lookingglass) and Middletown (Steppenwolf). Thornton directed the premieres of fellow Gift ensemble members David Rabe (Good For Otto; Cosmologies) and Will Eno (Oh, The Humanity). Thornton’s experimental improv show You & Me enjoyed residence at Chicago’s Second City and has since played throughout the U.S. and Dublin, Ireland. The Chicago Reader calls the show and Thornton’s improvisation “masterful.” Television and film: NCIS, The Good Doctor, Let The Right One In, 61st Street, Away, Madam Secretary, Counterpart, The Red Line, The Exorcist, Private Practice, The View From Tall.

Broadway: Camelot, Macbeth, West Side Story, To Kill a Mockingbird. Off-Broadway: The Low Road, Assassins, An Octoroon, The Flick, Pocatello, Patron Saint. Regional: What the Constitution Means to Me, Court Life, Gnit. LCT3: Verité. TV: When They See Us, The Blacklist, Orange is the New Black, Law & Order: SVU, Elementary, and Veep. Film: White Noise. 

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