Proctors announces Broadway returns to MainStage in December
Proctors has announced the new dates for eight postponed productions from two previous Key Private Bank Broadway Series at Proctors seasons; the dates of three other previously scheduled shows are still to be determined.
The Key Private Bank Broadway Series lineup at Proctors starts roughly 45-60 days later than a typical fall-to-spring cycle, which is “a good thing” according to Proctors Collaborative CEO Philip Morris. “The touring industry can’t come back until we can seat audiences near or at capacity. The economics won’t work otherwise.”

“All projections suggest we should be able to return to full capacity by December,” Morris continues. “And it goes without saying we will be fully compliant with all state and federal safety guidelines to assure patron safety.”
Key Private Bank Broadway Series at Proctors schedule:
- SUMMER – The Donna Summer Musical Dec. 7-12, 2021
- Come From Away Jan. 25-30, 2022
- The Prom March 1-6, 2022
- Dear Evan Hansen March 22-27, 2022
- CATS May 3-8, 2022
- My Fair Lady May 17-22, 2022
- Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird June 14-19, 2022
- Mean Girls June 28-July 3, 2022
- Hadestown New dates to be announced soon
- Disney’s The Lion King New dates to be announced soon
- Pretty Woman: The Musical New dates to be announced soon
Morris said “Hadestown”, “The Lion King” and “Pretty Woman: The Musical” will all be rescheduled. “The collective effort of Broadway producers and local markets working together to reconfigure routes across the country is complicated beyond belief. It takes a while for plans to settle out for every show and every market.”

Notice when tickets go on sale will be made later this spring.
At other Proctors Collaborative venues, announcements are coming. Morris says Capital Repertory Theatre will open ticket sales this spring for its first performances in its new home in Albany. And tickets for concerts and other events for the third and fourth quarter at Universal Preservation Hall in Saratoga Springs are expected to go on sale by summer.
“Our prolonged intermission is nearly over. We can’t wait to welcome audiences back!” Morris exclaimed. “And from all reports we are hearing they can’t wait to come back.”
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