Tickets to CLUE in Chicago on Sale Now
Individual tickets for CLUE, the hilarious murder mystery comedy inspired by the Hasbro board game and adapted from the fan-favorite film, in Chicago are now on sale. Learn more and see how to purchase tickets.
Kravis Center Announces: CLUE Coming In April
CLUE, the hilarious murder mystery comedy inspired by the Hasbro board game and adapted from the fan-favorite film, comes to the Raymond F. Kravis Center from April 15 to 19, 2025 as an addition to the Kravis On Broadway line-up.
CLUE To Make Bass Hall Debut in March
CLUE, the stage adaptation of the classic board game, is set to debut at Bass Hall in March. Discover the mystery and intrigue as the iconic characters come to life on stage. Learn how to purchase tickets.
CLUE Comes to Texas Performing Arts in 2025
Texas Performing Arts Broadway in Austin will present CLUE, the hilarious murder mystery comedy inspired by the Hasbro board game and adapted from the fan-favorite film, at Bass Concert Hall from Jan. 14 to 19, 2025.
Review: CLUE at The Kennedy Center
CLUE: LIVE ON STAGE! at The Kennedy Center Opera House is a sharp and breezy murder-mystery farce right at home in DC says BWW's critic.
CLUE Comes To Popejoy Hall In November
Popejoy Hall announced the performance of CLUE, bringing the classic board game to life on stage. The show promises a thrilling experience for audiences with its intriguing plot and memorable characters.
Interview: Joanna Glushak's Not Giving Away any Clues for CLUE
The North American tour CLUE comes to Southern California landing at Segerstrom Center for the Arts July 23, 2024, before opening at the Ahmanson July 30, 2024. Casey Hushion directs this whodunnit with the cast of John Treacy Egan, Michelle Elaine, Joanna Glushak, Tari Kelly, Mark Price, John Shartzer, Jonathan Spivey, Alex Syiek, Mariah Burks, Teddy Trice and Elisabeth Yancey.
Joanna graciously took time between her Seattle shows to answer a few of my queries.
Review: CLUE at Ohio Theatre
The script is filled with pratfalls, sight gags, puns and “Dad jokes,” but what makes this play work is the backstory and the personality given to each character and each role contributes something to the plot.