$
Maybe Happy Ending

Maybe Happy Ending Tickets & Information

Winner of 6 Tony Awards, including Best Musical, Maybe Happy Ending tells the deeply human story of a chance encounter that sparks connection, adventure, and maybe even love. Helmed by Tony Award-winning director Michael Arden (Parade), Maybe Happy Ending has been hailed as “one of the most visually stunning shows to hit New York in ages” (USA Today) and “the best new musical on Broadway” (The Daily Beast). Don’t miss the show that’s loaded with love, Maybe Happy Ending!

Discover the magic of Maybe Happy Ending on Broadway – a fresh and heartfelt musical comedy set in near-future Seoul, where two out-of-date HelperBot robots, Oliver and Claire, forge an unexpected bond in a cozy apartment. As their friendship blossoms into something deeper, their journey overcomes loneliness, celebrates second chances, and asks what it truly means to be alive. With dazzling visuals, inventive staging, and an acclaimed original score by Will Aronson and Hue Park, this poignant Broadway musical is a witty tale for romantics and dreamers of every generation.

Awarded for its originality, emotional depth, and one-of-a-kind storytelling, Maybe Happy Ending features a star-studded cast and brings innovative design, music, and heart to the historic Belasco Theatre. Whether you’re a longtime theatre lover or searching for a must-see new musical in NYC, this show offers laughter, hope, and electrifying performances that will leave you smiling long after the final curtain.

Experience the Broadway event that’s capturing hearts. get your Maybe Happy Ending tickets through Broadway Direct for official Broadway tickets, premium seating, and one of the most talked-about new musicals in New York.

Regular Weekly Schedule

Monday

NO SHOW

Tuesday

7pm

Wednesday

2pm & 7pm

Thursday

7pm

Friday

7pm

Saturday

2pm & 7pm

Sunday

3pm

All times are local.

Maybe Happy Ending Frequently Asked Questions

Maybe Happy Ending is playing at Belasco Theatre in New York. You'll find helpful details on the theatre page to plan your visit, such as the venue address, directions, nearby transportation, seating, and accessibility information.

Maybe Happy Ending is recommended for ages Ages 10+.

Maybe Happy Ending at Belasco Theatre has a run time of approximately 90 minutes, no intermission. Run times may vary slightly between performances, so it’s a good idea to check your ticket or confirmation email for the most up-to-date schedule, and to allow plenty of time for arrival and seating before the show begins.

Yes! Group pricing for Maybe Happy Ending is available for groups of 10+ or more. Booking as a group is a great way to enjoy the show together and may include access to special rates or seating options. Our dedicated Group Sales team can help with planning, availability, and any specific requirements your party may have. Learn more and submit your request on our Broadway Direct Group Sales page.

Photos

Darren Criss in Maybe Happy Ending. Photo Credit: Matthew Murphy and Evan Zimmerman

Marcus Choi, Darren Criss in Maybe Happy Ending. Photo Credit: Matthew Murphy & Evan Zimmerman

Darren Criss, Helen J Shen in Maybe Happy Ending. Photo Credit: Matthew Murphy and Evan Zimmerman

Maybe Happy Ending Accessibility

Accessible seating is available for this performance as indicated on the seating map.

The theatre is not completely wheelchair-accessible. There are two steps to Box Office/lobby. The side entrance has no steps. Please be advised that where there are steps either into or within the theatre, we are unable to provide assistance.

Show More Accessibility Info

Getting to the Belasco Theatre

Belasco Theatre

111 W 44TH ST, NEW YORK, NY 10036

By Subway

Times Sq. 42 St.
1 2 3 7 N Q R W S
42 St. Bryant Park
B D F M

By Car

SpotHero Parking View Parking Information
Belasco Theatre

About The Belasco Theatre

David Belasco opened the Stuyvesant in October 1907, having already bequeathed his name to his 42nd Street playhouse, now the New Victory. When he relinquished the 42nd Street theatre in 1910, he immediately renamed the Stuyvesant as the Belasco. He provided himself with a duplex apartment above the theatre that had the décor of a Gothic church, and housed much of his theatrical memorabilia. Following his death, the theatre was rumored to be haunted by his ghost, until it was banished by the risqué production, Oh Calcutta!. The theatre came under Shubert ownership in 1948.

The Belasco Theatre has 1,059 seats and is one of the Shubert Organization‘s 17 Broadway theatres.