Click below to access all the Broadway grosses from all the shows for the week ending 6/15/2025 in BroadwayWorld's grosses section.
Also, you will find information on each show's historical grosses, cumulative grosses and other statistics on how each show stacked up this week and in the past.
Click Here to Visit the Broadway Grosses...
Up for the week by attendance (% of capacity) was: CABARET AT THE KIT KAT CLUB (10.1%), GYPSY (7%), SIX: THE MUSICAL (6.8%), STRANGER THINGS: THE FIRST SHADOW (5.5%), THE LAST FIVE YEARS (4.6%), MJ (3.8%), HELL'S KITCHEN (3.5%), FLOYD COLLINS (2.9%), SUNSET BLVD. (2.8%), PIRATES! THE PENZANCE MUSICAL (2.8%), CHICAGO (2.6%), GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS (2%), THE BOOK OF MORMON (1.9%), SMASH (1.9%), & JULIET (1.5%), ALADDIN (1.4%), HAMILTON (1.1%), PURPOSE (0.9%), THE GREAT GATSBY (0.6%), MOULIN ROUGE! THE MUSICAL (0.4%), MAYBE HAPPY ENDING (0.2%), THE OUTSIDERS (0.2%), THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY (0.1%),
Down for the week by attendance (% of capacity) was: DEAD OUTLAW (-10.7%), REAL WOMEN HAVE CURVES: THE MUSICAL (-9%), DEATH BECOMES HER (-7.3%), BOOP! THE MUSICAL (-7.1%), CALL ME IZZY (-5.5%), HARRY POTTER AND THE CURSED CHILD (-3.9%), HADESTOWN (-2.2%), OPERATION MINCEMEAT: A NEW MUSICAL (-1.1%), STEPHEN SONDHEIM'S OLD FRIENDS (-0.9%), JUST IN TIME (-0.5%), JOHN PROCTOR IS THE VILLAIN (-0.2%), THE LION KING (-0.2%),
Click Here to Visit the BroadwayWorld Grosses...
Only a matter of time before BOOP and Dead Outlaw announced closing dates.
Broadway Star Joined: 4/30/22
The juxtaposition of some things doing so well while others do so badly. Tale as old as time, I suppose.
It seems like the show that had easily the largest post-Tonys bump was Sunset Blvd.
Stand-by Joined: 9/25/24
I don't remember who said it on which thread, but I think it's time for Six to pack it in and move to New World Stages after Spelling Bee.
Stand-by Joined: 1/26/24
THANKS for the fun, Boop! See you on the road!
Broadway Star Joined: 4/30/22
ACL2006 said: "Only a matter of time before BOOP and Dead Outlaw announced closing dates."
I wouldn’t blink twice if they both announced today. Foolish to delay really.
Stand-by Joined: 9/25/24
KarenValentine'sheadband said: "THANKS for the fun, Boop! See you on the road!"
Jasmine could only keep it running for so long. Maybe by the end of this month they'll announce
Broadway Legend Joined: 4/26/16
Maybe Happy Ending doesn’t have as much room to move as Sunset Blvd., because the former musical was already selling out in a smaller theater. But it will have a fine summer. Beyond that, we’ll see how things go after Darren Criss leaves.
I am impressed with non-Tony winners like John Proctor is the Villain. It’s still doing very well. And Just in Time, of course.
It was doing well before the Tonys - so why would you expect that to change? Word of mouth already sealed its success.
dramamama611 said: "It was doing well before the Tonys - so why would you expect that to change? Word of mouth already sealed its success."
These things change all the time, dear.
Stand-by Joined: 10/14/22
BorisTomashevsky said: "ACL2006 said: "Only a matter of time before BOOP and Dead Outlaw announced closing dates."
I wouldn’t blink twice if they both announced today. Foolish to delay really."
idk I figured if they have the pockets they might as well wait until July when there's like 7 fewer shows on Broadway as competition
Stand-by Joined: 1/26/24
Ensemble1665759202 said: "BorisTomashevsky said: "ACL2006 said: "Only a matter of time before BOOP and Dead Outlaw announced closing dates."
I wouldn’t blink twice if they both announced today. Foolish to delay really."
idk I figured if they have the pockets they might as well wait until July when there's like 7 fewer shows on Broadway as competition"
Agree. If they have the cash to float a show then why the f does anyone care if it continues? It's not their money. It's bizarre how people salivate over a closing of a show or anything else or that matter.
When I see SMASH this coming Sunday, it will be the first time that I attend a last performance of a show. I am sensitive that it will be difficult for the cast and crew. What could I possibly see at the beginning and at the end of the performance? I am curious. I'd be interested to know what your last show experiences have been like.
Stand-by Joined: 10/14/22
Patti LuPone FANatic said: "When I see SMASH this coming Sunday, it will be the first time that I attend a last performance of a show. I am sensitive that it will be difficult for the cast and crew. What could I possibly see at the beginning and at the end of the performance? I am curious. I'd be interested to know what your last show experiences have been like."
At a lot of last shows the entire crew comes out at the end for a bow. Otherwise expect it to be a little longer with more standing ovations throughout and the cast obviously being emotional throughout the performance.
Broadway Legend Joined: 3/23/17
Patti LuPone FANatic said: "When I see SMASH this coming Sunday, it will be the first time that I attend a last performance of a show. I am sensitive that it will be difficult for the cast and crew. What could I possibly see at the beginning and at the end of the performance? I am curious. I'd be interested to know what your last show experiences have been like."
Chances are (for better or for worse) that many of the superfans will be there, and that there will be extended applause, cheering (LOTS of obnoxious "Whoo Whoo-ers!!") and even standing O's after most of the big numbers. Then at the end, they'll bring out the swings, stage managers, crew, and possibly the creative team if they're in town. Someone (Stro, Josh Bergasse, a producer?) may make a speech and thank everyone.
Broadway Legend Joined: 3/24/14
The fact that this revival of LAST FIVE YEARS apparently is not even a financial success really makes me sad but it's also a lesson learned.
Broadway Legend Joined: 3/24/14
Also, JUST IN TIME being the biggest hit of the new musicals were not on my bingo card of 2025.
The fact that not one, not two, but FIVE original musicals can recoup/be hits from one single season is wild.
When was the last time this happened?
Ensemble1665759202 said: "BorisTomashevsky said: "ACL2006 said: "Only a matter of time before BOOP and Dead Outlaw announced closing dates."
I wouldn’t blink twice if they both announced today. Foolish to delay really."
idk I figured if they have the pockets they might as well wait until July when there's like 7 fewer shows on Broadway as competition"
Dead Outlaw is much cheaper to run than BOOP. After June 29, Broadway will have only 29 shows running. Could help either one since there will fewer selections.
Last week we said happy trails to Sarah Hyland, who finished up a solid string of performances in THE GREAT GATSBY.
Grosses are higher than I thought they would be, with the two top-grossing shows of the spring off the boards.
Broadway Legend Joined: 9/27/21
Dead Outlaw was one of the last shows to open this season, I could see them trying to hold out til end of summer depending on what is in their reserves, like others have said after the end of June there will be significantly less competition
Patti LuPone FANatic said: "When I see SMASH this coming Sunday, it will be the first time that I attend a last performance of a show. I am sensitive that it will be difficult for the cast and crew. What could I possibly see at the beginning and at the end of the performance? I am curious. I'd be interested to know what your last show experiences have been like."
When I saw the final performance of Next to Normal, the pair playing Natalie and Henry (Adam Chanler-Berat and, I believe, Meghann Fahy) choked up a bit in their last scene together. David Stone gave a moving speech after the performance looking back on the development of the show.
At Fun Home, I believe Lisa Kron gave the final speech. Perhaps someone else spoke as well, but my memory is failing me for some reason.
At both performances, there were copious tears flowing among audience members, especially near the end of the performance, as well as some audible sobs, but nothing that took me out of the moment.
Broadway Legend Joined: 2/10/11
MadsonMelo said: "Also, JUST IN TIME being the biggest hit of the new musicals were not on my bingo card of 2025.
The fact that not one, not two, but FIVE original musicals can recoup/be hits from one single season is wild.
When was the last time this happened?"
I am thinking that the most likely three are MHE, Buena Vista and Just in Time. I may be having a brain fart, but I can't think of any other likely candidates. What else are you thinking of?
MadsonMelo said: "Also, JUST IN TIME being the biggest hit of the new musicals were not on my bingo card of 2025.
The fact that not one, not two, but FIVE original musicals can recoup/be hits from one single season is wild.
When was the last time this happened?"
I assume you are referring to Just in Time, MHE, Buena Vista and Death Becomes Her. But what is your fifth? Mincemeat?
And not to be a wet blanket, but there's also a decent chance that NONE of them do....
I think Mincemeat could potentially recoup given what must be low running costs and its limited run model.
Death Becomes Her has a road to recoup, provided it sustains its grosses the rest of the year, which is far from a sure bet.
Videos