Eva Noblezada and Orville Peck to Star in Cabaret on Broadway
Willkommen to the Kit Kat Club!
Cabaret is known for its ever-rotating cast and its newest superstars don't disappoint! Country music sensation Orville Peck and Hadestown alumni Eva Noblezada are set to play the Emcee and Sally Bowles on Broadway. Their 16-week engagement kicks off on 31 March 2025 and runs through to 20 July, and it's going to be wunderbar!
About The New Cast
Having collaborated with the likes of Beyonce, Elton John, Lady Gaga and Shania Twain, Orville Peck has never been seen without his mask, but can be spotted lighting up the charts with his critically acclaimed albums Stampede, Bronco (2022) and Pony (2019). Having trained at the London Academy of Music, Peck appeared in Peter Pan Goes Wrong in the West End, and Cabaret marks his Broadway debut.
Already one of Broadway's most promising talents, two-time Tony Award nominee Eva Noblezad earned her first nomination as Kim in Miss Saigon at just 21 years old. She followed that up with her spellbinding portrayal of Eurydice in the Tony-winning musical Hadestown.
Noblezada has also starred in the critically acclaimed film Yellow Rose (2020), which earned her rave reviews for her heartfelt performance as a young Filipina pursuing her dreams of country music stardom.
About Cabaret
A doomed romance in a city that dances on the edge of oblivion, Cabaret is one of the true classics of musical theatre, weaving together strands of debauchery and terror to capture a moment in time, that despite the warning, is ever in danger of being repeated. Featuring Kander and Ebb's unforgettable music, Cabaret is the story of an American writer and an entrancing showgirl who find themselves in Weimar-era Berlin, as the shadow of fascism grows in the country. From inside the decadence of the Kit Kat club, they and their fellow artists, creatives, freaks, and weirdos attempt to eek every last bit of freedom before the Nazis take over.
This legendary musical, featuring music by John Kander, lyrics by Fred Ebb, and a book by Joe Masteroff, draws inspiration from John Van Druten's play and Christopher Isherwood's stories.