Three Tall Women Tickets

Glenda Jackson made a triumphant return to Broadway last year after a 30-year absence, winning every possible award for her performance in the smash hit revival of Edward Albee’s Three Tall Women, including the Tony Award®, Drama Desk Award, Drama League Award and Outer Critics Circle Award. Jackson’s return to Broadway was hailed by critics and audiences as the theatrical event of the season, and the production broke the Golden Theatre’s house record five times. Jackson’s first Academy Award® came in 1970 with Ken Russell’s film Women in Love. She went on to star in film classics such as Sunday Bloody Sunday, for which she received an Academy Award nomination and a BAFTA Award, and A Touch of Class, for which she won her second Academy Award and a Golden Globe Award. Her films also include Mary, Queen of Scots; The Romantic Englishwoman; Hedda (Academy Award nomination); The Incredible Sarah; House Calls; and Stevie. In 1971, Ms. Jackson starred as Queen Elizabeth I in the BBC serial Elizabeth R, for which she received two Emmy® Awards. She was also nominated for Emmy and Golden Globe Awards for The Patricia Neal Story. Ms. Jackson began her stage career as a member of the Royal Shakespeare Company. She made her Broadway debut in 1965 in The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade, and went on to star in Rose (1981), Strange Interlude (1985), and Macbeth (1988), receiving a Tony Award nomination for each performance. Ms. Jackson spent 23 years as a Member of Parliament and in 2016, returned to acting, playing the title role in Shakespeare’s King Lear at The Old Vic, for which she received the Evening Standard Award for Best Actress, and a Critics Circle Award for Best Shakespearean Performance. Ms. Jackson was made a Commander of the British Empire in 1978.

Laurie Metcalf received Tony Awards for her performances in Three Tall Women and A Doll's House, Part 2. Tony nominations include November, The Other Place, Misery, and Hillary and Clinton. Metcalf received three Emmy Awards for her work on the television series Roseanne and also for her role on Hacks. Other Emmy nominations were for Third Rock from the Sun, Monk, Desperate Housewives, The Big Bang Theory, Horace and Pete, and Getting On. Films include Lady Bird (National Board of Review Award for Best Supporting Actress, Academy Award and Golden Globe nominations for Best Supporting Actress), Somewhere in Queens, Desperately Seeking Susan, Leaving Las Vegas, Uncle Buck, JFK, Internal Affairs and the Toy Story series. She is an original member of Steppenwolf Theater Company in Chicago.

Alison Pill was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play for her Broadway debut in The Lieutenant of Inishmore. Pill also received a Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Ensemble for The Distance From Here and Lucille Lortel Award nominations for both On the Mountain and Blackbird. Her other theatre credits include The House of Blue Leaves, The Miracle Worker, This Wide Night, Reasons to Be Pretty, Mauritius and Wait Until Dark. Films include Miss Sloane; Hail, Caesar!; Goon; Snowpiercer; Scott Pilgrim vs. the World; Milk; Dan in Real Life; Dear Wendy; Pieces of April and the upcoming Backseat. Television credits include American Horror Story: Cult, The Family, The Newsroom and In Treatment.

To come.

An actor turned director, Mantello is a three-time Tony winner. He made his Broadway debut and picked up his first Tony Award as Louis in Angels in America. He left acting and went on to direct 18 Broadway shows, including Other Desert Cities. His biggest success came from directing the blockbuster musical Wicked. He returned to acting on Broadway in 2011 with his Tony-nominated performance as Ned Weeks in The Normal Heart.

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