Photo Flash: First Look at Laurie Metcalf and More in MTC's THE OTHER PLACE!

The Other Place, the new play starring Laurie Metcalf, is now in previews at Manhattan Theatre Club's Samuel J. Friedman Theatre (261 West 47th Street). The Other Place will open Thursday, January 10. The Other Place stars Laurie Metcalf ("Roseanne," November), Daniel Stern ("The Wonder Years," Diner), Zoe Perry (Broadway debut), and John Schiappa (Assassins, Take Me Out). Get a first look at the stars onstage in the photos below!

Three-time Emmy Award winner and Tony Award nominee Laurie Metcalf stars in MTC's Broadway-premiere production of The Other Place, a riveting new thriller by fast-rising playwright Sharr White and directed by two-time Tony Award winner Joe Mantello (Other Desert Cities, Wicked, Love! Valour! Compassion!).

Metcalf plays Juliana Smithton, a successful neurologist whose life seems to be coming unhinged. Her husband (Daniel Stern) has filed for divorce, her daughter (Zoe Perry) has eloped with a much older man (John Schiappa), and her own health is in jeopardy. But in this brilliantly crafted work, nothing is as it seems. Piece by piece, a mystery unfolds as fact blurs with fiction, past collides with present and the elusive truth about Juliana boils to the surface.

The creative team for the production includes Eugene Lee & Edward Pierce (scenic design), David Zinn (costume design), Justin Townsend (lighting design), Fitz Patton (original music, sound design), William Cusick (projection design), and David Caparelliotis (casting).

Photo Credit: Joan Marcus

Laurie Metcalf as 'Juliana Smithton'

Laurie Metcalf as 'Juliana Smithton' and Zoe Perry as 'The Woman'

Laurie Metcalf as 'Juliana Smithton' and Daniel Stern as 'Ian Smithton'

Laurie Metcalf as 'Juliana Smithton' and Daniel Stern as 'Ian Smithton'

Zoe Perry as 'The Woman' and Laurie Metcalf as 'Juliana Smithton'

John Schiappa as 'The Man' and Laurie Metcalf as 'Juliana Smithton'

Laurie Metcalf as 'Juliana Smithton'

Daniel Stern as 'Ian Smithton'

Zoe Perry as 'The Woman'