When It's You Tickets

Broadway shows have been around for over a hundred years and are still as popular today as they ever were. Why? Because Broadway shows tell stories that resonate with audiences in powerful ways. Themes like love, loss, redemption, and the human struggle are all explored on stage, often through music and dance.

One particularly poignant theme that has emerged in recent years is the idea of self-discovery and finding your voice. Many modern Broadway shows deal with this topic head-on, prompting audiences to examine their own lives and ask themselves, "When it's me, how will I handle things?"

Shows like "Dear Evan Hansen" and "Hamilton" explore this theme in very different ways. "Dear Evan Hansen" tells the story of a lonely high school student who accidentally becomes involved in a tragic situation, eventually finding redemption and his own sense of purpose. "Hamilton", on the other hand, follows the life of founding father Alexander Hamilton, detailing his struggles and successes as he tries to make a name for himself. Both shows challenge audiences to consider what they would do if faced with similar situations in their own lives.

Other shows take a more direct approach to the theme. "The Color Purple," based on Alice Walker's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, centers around protagonist Celie's journey to discovering her own worth and power. And "Fun Home," based on Alison Bechdel's graphic novel memoir, explores the author's own coming-of-age story and search for identity.

Regardless of the specific approach, all of these shows deliver powerful messages about the importance of finding one's own voice when navigating the complexities of life. They remind us that we all have the ability to make choices and impact the world around us - for better or for worse. Through song and dance, they showcase the transformative power of growing into oneself, and the beauty that comes from embracing our individual journeys.

So the next time you find yourself sitting in a theater watching a Broadway show, pay attention to the characters' journeys. Ask yourself how their struggles and triumphs relate to your own life. And remember that, ultimately, "when it's you," it's up to you to make your own story worth telling.