The Practical Details
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Stage Door
When to go. Head straight out at curtain call. Two-show days are the worst bet at both performances — the cast rests through the matinee and is spent by the evening. A Sunday matinee is the best single bet, because it is a one-show day. In bad weather the barricades sometimes never go up at all.
Who comes out. Anywhere from nobody to most of the cast. Nobody can tell you in advance which three — not us, not the theatre. Treat any list that claims otherwise with suspicion.
What to bring. Tonight’s Playbill and a fine-tip Sharpie, held open to the page you want signed. Ask before you photograph anyone, and keep the pavement clear — it is a working door, not a red carpet.
Why “still confirming”. The theatre details above are solid. What we haven’t nailed down is whether this particular production does a stage door — that changes with the cast, and no source publishes it. We’d rather say so than guess.
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The Lowdown
A psychiatrist, a missing husband, and a detective who will not let it go. The turns are the whole point, so the less you know walking in the better — which is presumably how it has survived nearly four decades on word of mouth. It plays as a straight thriller in a house small enough that the tension actually lands. Worth seeing for the sheer fact of the thing: almost nothing in New York has run this long, and very little has managed it in a room this size.
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Our verdict
Our full verdict on Perfect Crime is coming soon. Reader lottery reports below have the on-the-ground intel in the meantime.
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Won a seat to Perfect Crime for the price of a deli lunch? Struck out a dozen times trying? Either way, the next New Yorker hitting refresh on the lottery wants to hear about it. Be the first on the board.
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