Victor Garber
Victor Garber is a Canadian-American actor and singer renowned for his versatile performances across stage, film, and television, spanning over five decades.[1][2] Born Victor Jay Garber on March 16, 1949, in London, Ontario, to parents of Russian-Jewish descent—Joseph Garber and Hope (née Wolf), an actress and singer—he began his artistic journey early, performing at age nine with a local children's theater group at the Grand Theatre.[1][2] At 16, he studied theatre at the University of Toronto’s Hart House under Robert Gill, marking the start of a prolific career that saw him originate iconic roles on Broadway, including Anthony Hope in Sweeney Todd (1979) and earning four Tony Award nominations for performances in Lend Me a Tenor (1989), Damn Yankees (1994 revival), Deathtrap (1978), and Little Me (1982).[1][3][2] Garber's screen breakthrough came with his portrayal of Jesus in the 1973 film adaptation of Godspell, followed by memorable supporting roles in films like Sleepless in Seattle (1993) as Sam's brother-in-law Greg, The First Wives Club (1996), and Legally Blonde (2001).[2][4][5] He gained widespread acclaim for playing Thomas Andrews in James Cameron's Titanic (1997), the ship's designer who meets a poignant end, and as CIA agent Ken Taylor in Ben Affleck's Argo (2012), earning a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture as part of the ensemble.[1][2] On television, he is best known for his Emmy-nominated role as spymaster Jack Bristow in Alias (2001–2006), receiving three nominations for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series, and later as physicist Martin Stein, who becomes the hero Firestorm, in The Flash (2014–2019) and Legends of Tomorrow (2016–2022), along with recent roles such as in the 2025 Hulu series Not Suitable for Work.[1][4][2][6] Over his career, Garber has amassed over 150 screen credits, six Primetime Emmy nominations in total, and honors including Officer of the Order of Canada (2022) and induction into Canada's Walk of Fame (2013).[1][4] Garber is openly gay and has been married to Canadian artist Rainer Andreesen since 2015 and resides in New York City's Greenwich Village, where he continues to perform in theatre, including a 2018 revival of Hello, Dolly!.[1][2] His enduring legacy lies in his suave, sensitive portrayals that blend dramatic depth with musical flair, influencing generations of performers.[1]Early life
Family background
Victor Garber was born on March 16, 1949, in London, Ontario, Canada, to parents Joseph "Joe" Garber and Hope Garber (née Bessie Hope Wolf), who were of Russian-Jewish descent.[1] His father worked in the clothing business, while his mother was an actress, singer, and television host.[1] The family maintained a strong connection to their Jewish heritage throughout Garber's upbringing.[1] Hope Garber's career in the performing arts significantly influenced her son's early exposure to the stage and entertainment world. She hosted the local afternoon variety program At Home with Hope Garber on CFPL-TV and performed in productions at the Grand Theatre in London, often involving her children in community theatre activities from a young age.[7] This environment fostered Garber's initial interest in acting, leading to his debut at age nine in a local production.[8] Garber grew up in modest circumstances in London, Ontario, with his two siblings: an older sister, Alisa, and a brother, Nathan.[1] The family remained rooted in the city throughout his childhood, without significant relocations within the province.[1]Education and early training
Garber attended Ryerson Elementary School and London Central Secondary School in his hometown of London, Ontario, where he first became involved in school plays during his early teenage years.[9] Influenced by his mother Hope Garber's career as a local radio actress and singer, he developed a keen interest in the performing arts from a young age.[1] At age nine, Garber enrolled in the children's program at the Grand Theatre in London, Ontario, marking the start of his structured training in acting and theatre.[1][9] There, he took on roles such as Tom Sawyer, honing his skills through performances and workshops that emphasized discipline and stagecraft.[1] In the summer of 1964, at age 16, Garber participated in an intensive six-week theatre training program at the University of Toronto's Hart House Theatre, studying under director Robert Gill.[1][9] This program provided advanced instruction in acting techniques and ensemble work, building on his foundational experiences.Career
Music and recording
Victor Garber launched his music career in 1967 by co-founding the Toronto-based vocal group The Sugar Shoppe with Peter Mann, Laurie Hood, and Lee Harris, drawing inspiration from acts like The Mamas & the Papas with their harmonious sunshine pop sound.[10][11] The group quickly gained traction in Canada, releasing singles such as "The Attitude" (peaking at No. 77 on the RPM charts) and a cover of Donovan's "Skip-A-Long Sam" (reaching No. 73), which helped propel their self-titled debut album on Capitol Records in 1968.[12] While achieving moderate domestic success, the album and subsequent singles like "Poor Papa" earned them visibility in the U.S. through Capitol's distribution, though without major Billboard placements.[13] The Sugar Shoppe toured North America and made high-profile television appearances, including a performance of Laura Nyro's "Save the Country" on The Ed Sullivan Show in 1969.[14] Following the group's disbandment around 1970, Garber contributed vocals to the 1973 film adaptation of Godspell, portraying Jesus and singing lead on tracks like "Save the People" and "All for the Best" from the original motion picture soundtrack.[15] This work highlighted his vocal range in a musical theater context and paved the way for his onstage role in the production.[16] In the 2010s, Garber occasionally returned to performing music at charity events, such as the Drama League's 2010 benefit gala celebrating Broadway, where he joined other stars in musical numbers to support arts initiatives.Theatre performances
Victor Garber began his professional theatre career in Canada with the lead role of Jesus in the Toronto production of Godspell in 1972, a groundbreaking musical that featured future comedy luminaries such as Eugene Levy, Gilda Radner, Martin Short, and Andrea Martin, with Paul Shaffer as musical director.[1] This performance, which ran for over 488 shows, marked his debut in musical theatre and led to a U.S. national tour from 1972 to 1973, where he reprised the role, before transitioning to the 1973 film adaptation.[17] His early work also included appearances at the Stratford Festival in the 1970s, contributing to his foundation in classical and ensemble stage performance in Canada.[1] Garber made his Broadway debut in 1977 as understudy in The Shadow Box, but quickly established himself with a featured role as Clifford Anderson in Ira Levin's thriller Deathtrap in 1978, earning his first Tony Award nomination for Best Featured Actor in a Play.[18] He originated the role of Anthony Hope in Stephen Sondheim's landmark musical Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street in 1979, delivering a poignant performance as the optimistic sailor that highlighted his vocal and dramatic range, though the production's intensity overshadowed individual accolades at the time.[19] In 1982, Garber took on multiple characters in the revival of Little Me, showcasing his comedic versatility and securing a Tony nomination for Best Actor in a Musical. Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, Garber became a staple in comedic and musical theatre, starring as Garry Lejeune in Michael Frayn's farce Noises Off in 1983, where his physical comedy earned him a Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Ensemble. He followed with the role of Max in Ken Ludwig's Lend Me a Tenor in 1989, a high-energy comedy that brought another Tony nomination for Best Actor in a Play. Off-Broadway, Garber originated John Wilkes Booth in Stephen Sondheim's Assassins at Playwrights Horizons in 1990, a daring portrayal in the musical's initial run that explored American political violence through assassins' perspectives. His Broadway return in the 1994 revival of Damn Yankees as the devilish Mr. Applegate earned a fourth Tony nomination for Best Actor in a Musical, emphasizing his affinity for charismatic antagonists in musical comedies.[20] In later years, Garber continued to excel in revivals and intimate dramas, playing Bernard Nightingale in Tom Stoppard's Arcadia in 1995 and Serge in Yasmina Reza's Art in 1998, both showcasing his intellectual dramatic depth. He starred as Garry Essendine in the 2010 revival of Noël Coward's Present Laughter, bringing wry humor to the role of a self-absorbed actor. Garber frequently appeared in A.R. Gurney's Love Letters, performing the role of Andrew Makepeace Ladd III in multiple productions, including off-Broadway pairings with partners like Mia Farrow in the 2014 Broadway limited engagement and J. Smith-Cameron in the 2023 Irish Repertory Theatre revival.[21] His most recent major Broadway role was Horace Vandergelder opposite Bette Midler in the 2017 revival of Hello, Dolly!, joining as replacement from January to July 2018 and infusing the matchmaking widower with charm and pathos.[22] Over his career, Garber has amassed more than 20 major stage credits, predominantly in musicals and comedies that leverage his baritone voice, timing, and expressive presence, solidifying his reputation as a versatile theatre artist across Broadway, off-Broadway, and Canadian stages.[17]Film roles
Victor Garber's screen breakthrough came with the lead role of Jesus Christ in the musical adaptation Godspell (1973), directed by David Greene, where he portrayed the central figure in a modern retelling of the Gospel, drawing on his stage experience from the original Broadway production. Garber gained widespread recognition for his portrayal of Thomas Andrews, the designer of the RMS Titanic, in James Cameron's epic Titanic (1997), a performance that contributed to the film's ensemble earning a Screen Actors Guild Award nomination for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture. He continued to excel in supporting roles across genres, including the sleazy Professor Callahan in the comedy Legally Blonde (2001), directed by Robert Luketic. In Gus Van Sant's biographical drama Milk (2008), Garber played San Francisco Mayor George Moscone, earning another SAG nomination for the ensemble cast. A career highlight arrived with his role as Canadian Ambassador Ken Taylor in Ben Affleck's Argo (2012), depicting the diplomat's key involvement in the Iran hostage crisis escape; the cast won the SAG Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture.[23] Garber's versatility as a character actor is evident in later works, such as his depiction of Czech diplomat Jan Masaryk in Joe Wright's historical drama Darkest Hour (2017). He brought warmth to the role of Ted in the romantic comedy Happiest Season (2020), directed by Clea DuVall. In 2024, Garber appeared as Senator Hedges in the period comedy Fly Me to the Moon, directed by Greg Berlanti.[24] In 2025, he had a cameo as a CEO in the thriller Relay, directed by David Mackenzie.) Over his career, Garber has appeared in approximately 50 feature films, establishing himself as a reliable character actor adept at both dramatic depth and comedic timing.[25]Television roles
Garber's early television work primarily consisted of guest appearances on Canadian programs during the 1970s, marking his entry into the medium as a young actor. His debut came in an episode of the CBC anthology series Paradise Lost, where he appeared in a supporting capacity.[2] He followed this with a lead role in the 1974 CBC special Jack: A Flash Fantasy, portraying the titular character in a musical fantasy production directed by Robert Iscove.[26] These initial roles highlighted his versatility in dramatic and musical formats, laying the foundation for his later career in broadcast television. A pivotal moment arrived with his portrayal of Sidney Luft, Judy Garland's third husband, in the 2001 ABC miniseries Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows. Garber's performance as the producer and manager earned him a Primetime Emmy nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Miniseries or a Movie, showcasing his ability to embody complex, real-life figures with emotional depth. That same year, he received another Emmy nomination for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series for playing Ferguson, the sophisticated butler, in the NBC sitcom Frasier episode "Taking Liberties," demonstrating his comedic timing alongside dramatic prowess. Garber achieved widespread recognition for his role as Jack Bristow, the enigmatic CIA operative and father to the protagonist Sydney Bristow, in the ABC spy thriller Alias from 2001 to 2006. As a series regular across five seasons, he portrayed a character torn between duty and family, delivering intense performances that garnered three consecutive Primetime Emmy nominations for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series (2002, 2003, and 2004).[27] The role solidified his status as a television mainstay, emphasizing his range in high-stakes dramatic narratives. In the superhero genre, Garber portrayed Professor Martin Stein, one half of the nuclear-powered hero Firestorm, starting with recurring appearances on The CW's The Flash in 2014 and 2015.[28] He became a series regular as Stein in DC's Legends of Tomorrow from 2016 to 2017, where the character grappled with time travel, heroism, and personal sacrifice across multiple seasons. Garber reprised the role in guest capacity for a 2021 episode of Legends of Tomorrow and made a final appearance in The Flash series finale in 2023, contributing to the shared Arrowverse universe with a performance that blended intellectual gravitas and action-hero dynamics. More recently, Garber has taken on recurring roles in ensemble series, including Mark Kasabian, a suave art dealer entangled in the lives of the main characters, in HBO Max's And Just Like That... from 2023 to 2025. His five-episode arc in the Sex and the City revival allowed him to explore themes of relationships and social circles with subtle wit.[29] In 2025, Garber joined the cast of the Hulu comedy series Not Suitable for Work as Wes Dryden, the host of an investigative journalism program.[30]Personal life
Relationships
Victor Garber has been in a long-term relationship with Canadian artist and model Rainer Andreesen since 2000.[31] The couple maintains a notably private life, dividing their time between homes in Los Angeles and New York while retaining strong ties to Canada, including Garber's native Ontario.[32] They have no children together.[31] On October 10, 2015, Garber and Andreesen married in a private ceremony at their home in Tofino, British Columbia, after 16 years as partners.[33] Andreesen announced the elopement on Instagram with a photo of the couple, captioning it "YES WE DID! #justgotmarried #elopedintofino #canada."[34] The intimate event reflected their preference for discretion amid Garber's public career. Garber publicly confirmed his sexual orientation as gay in a January 2013 interview with entertainment blogger Greg Hernandez, responding to a question about his relationship with Andreesen by stating, "I don’t really talk about it but everybody knows."[35] He later reflected on the era's discretion in Hollywood, noting in a 2020 oral history that his coming out was inadvertent but aligned with broader industry shifts toward openness.[36] Throughout their partnership, Garber has been a steadfast supporter of Andreesen's visual art career, which features portrait paintings and has garnered admiration from celebrities like Jennifer Garner and Sarah Jessica Parker.[37] Andreesen has often depicted Garber in his work, blending their personal and creative lives.[38]Health and advocacy
Garber was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes at the age of 12 in 1962.[39][40] He has managed the condition throughout his life primarily through insulin therapy, including the use of an insulin pump, a low-carbohydrate diet to regulate blood sugar levels, and frequent glucose monitoring, particularly while working on film and television sets.[41][42] No other major health issues have been publicly reported.[40] In public interviews, Garber has openly discussed how his diabetes diagnosis shaped his personal discipline and approach to his acting career, emphasizing the need for structure and self-awareness in managing the disease alongside demanding professional schedules.[42][43] For instance, during the filming of Alias in the early 2000s, his co-star Jennifer Garner played a key role in supporting his on-set care by monitoring his glucose levels, providing assistance during lows, and even accompanying him to medical appointments, which helped him maintain his health amid long production hours.[44] Garber has been a prominent advocate for type 1 diabetes awareness and research, serving as a spokesperson and council member for organizations such as the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF, now Breakthrough T1D) and Beyond Type 1.[41][45] His efforts include participating in advocacy events, such as the 2019 JDRF Children's Congress on Capitol Hill, where he urged lawmakers to renew federal funding for diabetes research and addressed insulin affordability issues.[46] In 2020s interviews, including a 2023 discussion tied to World Diabetes Day, Garber linked his proactive health management to his sustained career longevity, crediting technological advances like continuous glucose monitors for enabling him to continue working at a high level into his later years.[44][47]Filmography
Film credits
| Year | Title | Role | Director |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1973 | Godspell | Jesus | David Greene |
| 1978 | The Silent Partner | Steven | Daryl Duke |
| 1980 | Tribute | Judson | Bob Clark |
| 1983 | Daniel | Ben | Sidney Lumet |
| 1993 | Sleepless in Seattle | Greg | Nora Ephron |
| 1993 | Life with Mikey | Ed Chapman | James Lapine |
| 1993 | Mixed Nuts | Jason LaPenna | Nora Ephron |
| 1994 | Exotica | Harold | Atom Egoyan |
| 1996 | The First Wives Club | Bill Atchison | Hugh Wilson |
| 1997 | Titanic | Thomas Andrews | James Cameron |
| 1999 | The Insider | Ron Motley | Michael Mann |
| 2001 | Legally Blonde | Professor Callahan | Robert Luketic |
| 2002 | Tuck Everlasting | Stuart "Stubby" Foster | Jay Russell |
| 2003 | Home Room | Dr. Jack Hollander | Paul F. Ryan |
| 2008 | Milk | Harold Way | Gus Van Sant |
| 2010 | You Again | Mark | Andy Fickman |
| 2011 | Kung Fu Panda 2 | Master Thundering Rhino (voice) | Jennifer Yuh Nelson |
| 2012 | Argo | Ken Taylor | Ben Affleck |
| 2013 | The Big Wedding | Barry | Justin Zackham |
| 2014 | Big Eyes | John Canaday | Tim Burton |
| 2015 | Sicario | Jennings | Denis Villeneuve |
| 2015 | Self/less | Martin | Tarsem Singh |
| 2017 | Rebel in the Rye | Sol Salinger | Danny Strong |
| 2019 | Dark Waters | Phil Donnelly | Todd Haynes |
| 2020 | Happiest Season | Ted | Clea DuVall |
| 2023 | Wish | Sabino (voice) | Chris Buck, Fawn Veerasunthorn |
| 2024 | Fly Me to the Moon | Senator Hedges | Greg Berlanti |
| 2024 | Relay | McVie | David Mackenzie[48] |
| 2025 | The Gettysburg Address | William Saunders (voice) | Sean Conney[49] |
Television credits
Victor Garber's television career spans over six decades, beginning with early Canadian productions and evolving into prominent roles in American series and miniseries. His credits include guest appearances, recurring parts, and series regulars, often showcasing his versatility in drama, comedy, and voice work. Below is a chronological list of his television appearances, including miniseries and specials.| Year(s) | Title | Role | Episodes | Citation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1963 | The Forest Rangers | Unknown | 1 | |
| 1975 | Valley Forge | George Washington | TV movie | |
| 1984 | Ellis Island | Merton Kipper | 3 (miniseries) | |
| 1985–1991 | The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd | Dennis Widmer | 65 | |
| 1987 | Liberace: Behind the Music | Liberace | TV movie | |
| 1987 | I'll Take Manhattan | Jules Kemper | 2 (miniseries) | |
| 1988 | The Twilight Zone | Anthony | 1 | |
| 1989–1994 | E.N.G. | Brad Parker | Guest (multiple) | |
| 1991–1994 | Justice | Bradley Pearson | Recurring | |
| 1993 | Frasier | Joe | 1 ("Selling Out") | |
| 1993 | Queen | James Jackson | Miniseries | |
| 1994 | The Odyssey | Proteus / Lamer | 2 (miniseries) | |
| 1995 | The Outer Limits | Dr. Jacob Hardy | 1 ("Valerie 23") | |
| 1998 | Will & Grace | Peter | 1 | |
| 2001 | Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows | Sidney Luft | 2 (miniseries) | [50] |
| 2001–2006 | Alias | Jack Bristow | 105 | [51] |
| 2004–2006 | Justice League Unlimited | Sinestro (voice) | 2 | |
| 2007 | ReGenesis | Dr. Joel Kilby | Recurring (4) | |
| 2008 | Eli Stone | Jordan Wetherby | 7 | |
| 2009 | The Last Templar | Monsignor De Angelis | 2 (miniseries) | |
| 2010 | Glee | Charles | 1 ("Grilled Cheesus") | |
| 2011–2015 | Web Therapy | Kip Tyler | 15 | [52] |
| 2013–2016 | Motive | Dr. Roger | 13 | [53] |
| 2014 | The Good Wife | Judge Loudon Spencer | 1 | |
| 2014–2017 | The Flash | Dr. Martin Stein / Firestorm | 22 | [54] |
| 2015 | The Slap | Harry Apostolou | 8 | [55] |
| 2016–2021 | DC's Legends of Tomorrow | Dr. Martin Stein / Firestorm | 29 (recurring) | |
| 2021–present | Family Law | Harry Svensson | 50+ (as of November 2025) | [56] |
| 2023–2025 | And Just Like That... | Mark Kasabian | 11 (including Season 3, as of November 2025) | [57] |
| 2025–present | Not Suitable for Work | Wes Dryden | Ongoing | [58] |
Theatre credits
Garber's theatre career began in local productions at the Grand Theatre in London, Ontario, during his youth. In the 1959–60 season, he appeared alongside his mother, sister, and brother in a production of The King and I.[59] In the 1961–62 season, he portrayed the son in Life with Father.[59] He continued with roles in the 1963–64 season's Kiss Me, Kate, the 1964–65 season's The Diary of Anne Frank, and the 1965–66 season's The Roar of the Greasepaint – The Smell of the Crowd.[59] His professional breakthrough occurred in 1972, when he originated the role of Jesus in the Toronto production of Godspell at the Royal Alexandra Theatre, directed by Ed Everson, which ran for 488 performances.[9] He reprised the role on the subsequent U.S. tour from May 26, 1972, to August 12, 1973.[17] Garber made his Off-Broadway debut in 1973 as Osvald Alving in a revival of Henrik Ibsen's Ghosts at the Roundabout Theatre, a performance that earned him the Theatre World Award.[58] In 1990, he originated the role of John Wilkes Booth in the Off-Broadway premiere of Stephen Sondheim's Assassins at Playwrights Horizons, directed by Jerry Zaks.[60] On Broadway, Garber's credits include:| Year | Production | Role | Venue | Director | Run Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1977 | The Shadow Box | Standby for Mark (replacement) | Morosco Theatre | Gordon Davidson | March 31 – December 31, 1977 (312 performances) |
| 1977 | Tartuffe | Valère | Circle in the Square Theatre | David Newburg | September 25 – November 20, 1977 (96 performances) |
| 1978–1982 | Deathtrap | Clifford Anderson | Music Box Theatre | Robert Moore | February 26, 1978 – June 13, 1982 (1,793 performances) |
| 1979–1980 | Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street | Anthony Hope | Uris (Gerald Schoenfeld) Theatre | Harold Prince | March 1, 1979 – June 29, 1980 (557 performances) |
| 1979–1981 (tour) | They're Playing Our Song | Vernon Gersch | U.S. tour | James Lapine | December 3, 1979 – June 7, 1981 |
| 1981 (Broadway replacement) | They're Playing Our Song | Vernon Gersch | Imperial Theatre | James Lapine | August 4, 1981 – September 6, 1981 (replacement in original run of 1,080 performances) |
| 1982 | Little Me | Noble Eggleston, Val du Val, Fred Poitrine, Noble Junior | Eugene O'Neill Theatre | Martin Charnin | January 21 – February 21, 1982 (36 performances) |
| 1983–1985 | Noises Off | Garry Lejeune | Brooks Atkinson Theatre | Michael Frayn | December 11, 1983 – January 20, 1985 (552 performances); U.S. tour February 7 – August 3, 1985 |
| 1986–1987 | You Never Can Tell | Valentine | Circle in the Square Theatre | David Giles | October 9, 1986 – January 25, 1987 (114 performances) |
| 1988–1989 | The Devil's Disciple | Richard Dudgeon | Circle in the Square Theatre | Alec Guinness | November 13, 1988 – February 19, 1989 (104 performances) |
| 1989–1990 | Lend Me a Tenor | Max | Royale Theatre | Jerry Zaks | March 2, 1989 – April 22, 1990 (598 performances) |
| 1992 | Two Shakespearean Actors | Edwin Forrest | Cort Theatre | Michael Blakemore | January 16 – February 9, 1992 (46 performances) |
| 1994–1995 | Damn Yankees | Mr. Applegate | Marquis Theatre | Gene Saks | March 3, 1994 – December 31, 1994 (replacement in revival run of 718 performances)[20] |
| 1995 | Arcadia | Bernard Nightingale | Vivian Beaumont Theatre | Trevor Nunn | March 30 – August 27, 1995 (117 performances) |
| 1998–1999 | Art | Serge | Royale Theatre | Matthew Warchus | March 1, 1998 – October 3, 1999 (600+ performances, Garber from February 12, 1998) |
| 2010 | Present Laughter | Garry Essendine | American Airlines Theatre | Nicholas Martin | January 21 – March 21, 2010 (62 performances) |
| 2011 | She Loves Me (benefit concert) | Mr. Maraczek | Studio 54 | Scott Ellis | December 5, 2011 (one performance)[60] |
| 2010 | The Normal Heart | Ben Weeks | John Golden Theatre | Joe Mantello | April 19 – July 10, 2011 (313 performances, Garber from October 18, 2010) |
| 2017–2018 | Hello, Dolly! | Horace Vandergelder (replacement) | Shubert Theatre | Jerry Zaks | January 20 – July 15, 2018 (in revival run from April 20, 2017 – January 6, 2019; 2,764 performances total)[22] |