THE GREATEST STORY NEVER TOLD: A Thrilling New Musical Inspired by the Gospels of Mary and Thomas
Composed by: James Olm
Book by: J.C. Hanley and James Olm
Creative Consultant: Richard Maltby Jr., the Tony Award®-winning director for Ain’t Misbehavin’ and Tony Award® nominee for Miss Saigon
Directed by: Richard Burk
Theatre at Saint Clement’s – 423 West 46th Street (between 9th and 10th Avenue)
Inspired by the Gnostic Gospels of Mary and Thomas, THE MAGDALENE is a stirring love story that includes information intentionally left out when the Bible was compiled in AD 325. Told through a powerful and passionate score, it is a story of the real human beings involved in what is commonly called the greatest story of all time. Mary Magdalene, incorrectly dismissed for almost 2000 years as a “penitent prostitute,” may well have been not only a disciple of Jesus, but placed in a position above the other Apostles. Why was a powerful female figure downgraded as the church was created? Why was sexuality expunged from the most important Biblical figures? And what was the real personal connection between Mary and Jesus? These themes, well known to anyone who read The DaVinci Code, have inspired a thrilling new musical that, like Jesus Christ Superstar and Godspell, takes a modern look at the world’s greatest story of faith and love.
SPECIAL OFFERS Through SEPTEMBER 4!
Tuesday 7pm, Wednesday 2pm & 7pm, Thursday 8pm, Saturday 2pm, Sunday 3pm – $32 (Reg. $55)
Friday 8pm and Saturday 8pm – $39 (Reg. $65)
SPECIAL ONSTAGE SEATING! ALL PERFORMANCES!
$32 (Reg. $55) – Through SEPTEMBER 4
Performance Schedule:
Tuesday 7pm | Wednesday 2pm & 7pm |Thursday 8pm | Friday 8pm | Saturday 2pm & 8pm| Sunday 3pm
THREE EASY WAYS TO BUY:
ONLINE: Visit and use code MARK611; you can also look here for more information regarding the special offer
PHONE: Call 212.352.3101 and mention code MARK611
IN PERSON: Print out a copy of this offer and visit the Theatre at Saint Clement’s Box Office – 423 West 46th St (between 9th and 10thAvenue)
[This post has been brought to you by the marketing team for “The Magdalene.” It has been modified slightly to suit the format of this blog.]
