Just In Time Tickets

Jonathan Groff most recently won a Tony Award for his performance of Franklin Shepard in the Broadway revival of Merrily We Roll Along. 

On Monday November 15, 2021, Groff reunited with the entire original Broadway cast and band of Spring Awakening for a one-night-only, sold-out, 15th anniversary reunion concert, which benefitted The Actors Fund. The reunion concert was the subject of the HBO documentary, “Spring Awakening: Those You’ve Known,” produced by Groff, his castmate Lauren Pritchard and Radical Media. The documentary is available to stream on HBO Max.

Groff recently completed production on M. Night Shyamalan’s highly anticipated feature Knock at the Cabin. On August 24th, Groff voiced the titular role of Ollie in “Lost Ollie,” an animated limited series produced by 21 Laps Entertainment for Netflix.

In 2019, Groff starred as the lovable doomed florist Seymour Krelborn in the celebrated Off-Broadway revival of Little Shop of Horrors, directed by Groff’s Spring Awakening director Michael Mayer. Groff starred opposite Tammy Blanchard and Christian Borle in Alan Menken and Howard Ashman’s beloved musical. He received rave reviews for his performance, and was an Outer Critics Circle Award honoree, as well as a Lucille Lortel and Drama League “Distinguished Performance Award” nominee. The production was also honored with Outer Critics Circle, Lucille Lortel, Drama Desk and Drama League Awards for “Outstanding Revival of a Musical,” and was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Musical Theater Album.

On screen, Groff is the voice of Kristoff and Sven in the Disney animated hit films Frozen and Frozen II. Frozen won an Academy Award and Golden Globe Award for “Best Animated Feature Film.” Additional film credits include American Sniper, C.O.G., The Conspirator and Taking Woodstock.

Groff is also known for his starring role as Holden Ford in David Fincher’s critically acclaimed Netflix television series Mindhunter, which was executive produced by Oscar-winner Charlize Theron. Groff played an FBI agent who interviewed incarcerated serial killers in an attempt to solve ongoing crimes. Groff also starred in the HBO series Looking, and reprised his role as Patrick in Looking: The Movie, which concluded the acclaimed two-season series. He also appeared as the recurring character, Jesse St. James, on the Emmy and Golden Globe award-winning show Glee, created and produced by Ryan Murphy.

In the summer of 2015, Groff originated the role as King George III in Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Pulitzer Prize-winning production of Hamilton on Broadway. The musical, which began Off-Broadway and tells the story of American Founding Father Alexander Hamilton, won 11 Tony Awards in 2016, including Best Musical. Groff also received a Tony Award nomination for his performance, and the cast won a Grammy Award and Billboard Music Award for the original cast recording. The Emmy Award-winning film adaptation of the Broadway musical is currently streaming on Disney+. Groff also received an individual Emmy Award nomination for his performance in this film.

In 2006, Groff gave an award-winning breakout performance in the Broadway production of Spring Awakening (Theatre World Award winner; Tony Award, Drama Desk Award and Drama League Award nominee). Additional theatre credits include The Bobby Darin Story, Encores! Off-Center: A New Brain, The Bacchae, Hair, The Submission, The Singing Forest, Prayer for my Enemy (for which he won an Obie Award), Deathtrap and Red.

Joe Barbara made his Broadway debut as Danny Zuko in the Jeff Calhoun/Tommy Tune revival of Grease! He created the role of Carmine in Broadway’s A Bronx Tale, before taking over as Sonny. He played Gyp in Jersey Boys both in Las Vegas and the film version Jersey Boys Live! with Nick Jonas. Off Broadway: Rock & Roll Man, Tony ’n’ Tina’s Wedding. World premieres: A Bronx Tale and The Wanderer (Paper Mill Playhouse). TV: Joe Carlino on Another World (series regular), All My Children, Law & Order, Blue Bloods, FBI. Joe’s the voice of Ray Boccino in Grand Theft Auto IV. Director: A Bronx Tale (Seven Angels Theatre), and the feature film Little Maestro, currently in development.

Gracie Lawrence is a musician, co-leading the soul-pop band Lawrence, and an actor, currently starring in season 3 of The Sex Lives of College Girls on MAX.  Lawrence, who co-fronts the band alongside her brother Clyde, has an illustrious touring career, playing festivals and headline shows around the world, such as Coachella, Bonnaroo, Firefly, Outside Lands, and a recent opening slot with The Rolling Stones and opening run for the Jonas Brothers on the North American leg of their THE TOUR. The band also had recent notable live performances on The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon, Jimmy Kimmel Live, The Kelly Clarkson Show, CBS Saturday Morning, and The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. In 2022, Lawrence’s single “Don’t Lose Sight” was featured in an international Microsoft commercial leading to significant accomplishments including a Top 20 hit on the USA Shazam Pop Charts and a #33 spot on Top 40 Mediabase Charts. This summer Lawrence released their 4th studio album, Family Business, that included their 2nd Top 40 charting single “Whatcha Want” and launched The Family Business Tour with their biggest headline shows around the world, including a sold-out show at the iconic Radio City Music Hall in NY.  On the acting side, Gracie’s diverse acting portfolio includes Showtime series Billions, and a series regular role on the CBS All Access series One Dollar. Gracie's film appearances include roles in Amy Poehler's Netflix teen comedy-drama Moxie, Rhys Ernst's Adam, and the Disney+ Christmas comedy Noelle.

Broadway credits include Wicked, Beautiful, Hairspray, Losing Louie, Mamma Mia!, Hollywood Arms (for which she won the Tony Award), Chicago, Seussical, Cabaret (receiving Drama Desk & Outer Critics' Circle Award nominations), Triumph of Love, Crazy for You (Drama Desk nomination), Mail. Off-Broadway, she appeared in Heroes of the Fourth Turning (Lucille Lortel & OBIE Awards), Picnic, 17 Orchard Point, Giant, A Small Fire (Drama Desk & Lucille Lortel nominations), Mahida’s Extra Key to Heaven, Flyovers, Prayer for my Enemy, The Dark at the Top of the Stairs, The Paris Letter (Drama Desk nomination), Reefer Madness, After the Fair, Hello Again, Merrily We Roll Along, jon & jen, A Little Night Music. Regional favorites include Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike; Bounce (Helen Hayes nomination); The Fall to Earth; Natural History; The Blonde, The Brunette, and the Beautiful Redhead; and The Gig. Television appearances include New Amsterdam, Madam Secretary, Law & Order (7x), The Golden Girls, Dear John, and Quantum Leap. She can be heard on 14 Original Cast Albums and several books on tape. Directing credits include My Queer Youth and The Disney Diaries at the Beechman Theatre in NYC, West Side Story at Creighton University in Omaha, NE (nominated for Best Direction, Best Musical Awards), Carapace Isle at Manhattan Rep, Picnic for the William Inge Center, and Seussical, Jesus Christ Superstar, Rent, Little Shop of Horrors, Merrily We Roll Along, A Chorus Line, Anything Goes, Small Town Story, A Little Night Music, Urinetown, Into the Woods, A Gentleman’s Guide to Love and Murder, and Plano (for Wagner College Theatre). Michele is a proud faculty member in the Theatre Department at Wagner College. Michele also sits on the Board of Directors for American Theater Group and Riverdale Children’s Theatre.

Lance is ecstatic to reunite with fellow New Yorker Alex Timbers.  Lance made his Broadway debut as the King of Cartoons in Peewee Herman on Broadway under Alex's direction. He worked with him again at Roundabout in the revival of The Robber Bridegroom as Clement Musgrove. Lance has become a Broadway regular, appearing in the original casts of Sister Act, Ghost, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (Scarlett Johansson), Moss Hart’s Act One, Finding Neverland, Sunset Boulevard (Glenn Close revival), My Fair Lady (Lauren Ambrose and Laura Benanti), The Music Man (Hugh Jackman and Sutton Foster) and I Need That (Danny Devito). Off Broadway credits include The Liquid Plain (Signature), March of the Falsettos (Whizzer replacement at Playwrights Horizons), Forbidden Hollywood (Triad) and sang “New York, New York” at Radio City in their musical, America, circa 1980! He took a 25-year detour to Los Angeles, where he was lucky to play almost every theater in SoCal, including the Shubert, Dorothy Chandler, Mark Taper Forum, LATC, Geffen Playhouse, The Ricardo Montalban, The Coronet, La Jolla Playhouse, The Old Globe, Lawrence Welk, Moonlight, Musical Theater West, LaMirada, Sacramento Music Circus, San Diego Rep, and The Tiffany, where he produced and directed the smash hit LA company of The All Night Strut (also performed in the PBS special). Favorite shows were the LA sit-down companies of Cats, I Love You You’re Perfect Now Change, Forbidden Hollywood, Ain’t Misbehavin’, and his 7 ½-year stint as Jafar in the original company of Aladdin, a musical spectacular at Disney California Adventure. Regionally, he has been in Elf (Pioneer), White Christmas (Paper Mill Playhouse), Spells of the Sea (Kennedy Center), Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil (The Goodman), Annie (Ordway), Christmas Carol (McCarter), Their Eyes Were Watching God (Karamu), I’m Not Rappaport, Driving Miss Daisy, and a bunch of plays that will never see the light of day! He is a familiar face on television, from his Gillette spot to his appearances on FBI, Poker Face, SVU, Blacklist, Blue Bloods, The Best Man, Pose, and about 40 others. Check imdb.com for the full listing. His film appearances have included scenes with Al Pacino, Jane Fonda, Tina Fey, Adam Driver, Jason Bateman, Kathryn Hahn and his upcoming short film co-starring André De Shields, directed by Robert Sweeting, called The Entertainer. He started his career in the nightclubs of Manhattan in the late 70s/early 80s and he played the Copa at 18. 

Caesar Samayoa has been seen on Broadway in Come From Away, Sister Act, The Pee Wee Herman Show. Select off-Broadway includes Love's Labour's Lost (Delacorte Theater) and Shakespeare's R&J, Bernstein's Mass (Carnegie Hall). Credits include leading roles in film, TV, off-Broadway and tegional theater companies including The Public Theatre, Yale Rep, La Jolla Playhouse, Goodspeed Musicals, and Tectonic Theater Project. Caesar has also appeared as a soloist at Carnegie Hall, Kennedy Center and various national and international concert tours. BFA, Ithaca College.

Up next, Erika can be seen in the Netflix comedy series The Four Seasons opposite Tiny Fey and Steve Carrell. She originated the leading role of Cady Heron in the Tony-nominated musical Mean Girls on Broadway for which she received an Outer Critics' Circle Award nomination. She also starred as Fantine in the most recent revival of Les Misérables opposite Ramin Karimloo. Her cabaret Raise Your Standards has played to sold out houses across the country, and she debuted her solo symphony show in 2024 with the Virginia Symphony Orchestra in Newport News, under the music director of Just In Time's very own Andrew Resnick. Television credits include recurring roles in GIRLS5EVA for Peacock/Netflix, as well as Tracey Oliver's Amazon series Harlem. Additional: CBS' Blue Bloods and FBI: International. Erika can currently be heard as the leading role of Charlie Morningstar in the hugely popular Amazon animated musical comedy Hazbin Hotel. Additional animation credits include: Helluva Boss, Fright Krewe and Curses! for DreamWorks Animation. Henningsen is represented by The Gersh Agency, Authentic Talent and Literary Management and Felker Toczek Suddleson McGinnis Ryan.

Emily Bergl, a unique actress among her peers, is known for her ability to transform from role to role. With versatility across genres, she has had a flourishing career in television, film and theater. As a young actress understudying on Broadway, Emily was chosen from a nationwide casting call to play the lead in The Rage: Carrie 2, her very first job on camera. Wary of being typecast as a scream queen, she returned to the theater to play Juliet opposite Neil Patrick Harris, then starred in The Lion in Winter on Broadway opposite Laurence Fishburne and Stockard Channing. Emily’s roles on television are so transformative she is often unrecognizable from one character to the next: Alex Bornstein’s ditzy, resourceful sister in The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, a hardnosed investigator on Mindhunter, and a gun toting, trailer park Chicago mother in Shameless. On Desperate Housewives, she shocked audiences as the suicidal housewife Beth Young. Other regular television roles include You, Dirty John, The Knick, American Crime, How to Get Away with Murder, Scandal, Grey’s Anatomy, Southland, Men in Trees, and The Gilmore Girls. True to her original roots, Emily has combined a thriving television career with equally diverse roles in the theater. She recently starred on Broadway opposite Sean Hayes in Goodnight Oscar, for which she was nominated for a Drama Desk award. Other Broadway appearances include The Ferryman, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof opposite Scarlett Johansson, and A Touch of the Poet opposite Gabriel Byrne. Off-Broadway she has starred in Shakespeare in the Park, and has originated roles in new works by Gina Gionfriddo, Christopher Shinn, and Wendy Wasserstein. She has played iconic parts in classic dramas from Moliere to Thornton Wilder at the Lincoln Center, the Roundabout Theater, and the Williamstown Theater Festival, among others. Perhaps Emily’s most unique career aspect is that she has reinvented herself as a cabaret singer. She has played the premier night clubs across the country from the Cafe Carlyle to Yoshi’s and made the last album to be recorded in the Oak Room, Emily Bergl Live at the Algonquin. Emily will be appearing opposite Jonathan Groff on Broadway in Just in Time this spring. She can also be seen in the upcoming film The History of Sound, starring Paul Mescal and Josh O’Connor.

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