Performatist
    Theater
    Broadway

    Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman

    Illustration for Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman

    Wednesday, May 20, 2026

    7:00 PM

    Scheduled

    About This Event

    Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman at the Winter Garden Theatre brings together Ben Ahlers, Christopher Abbott, Laurie Metcalf and Nathan Lane. Abbott, who played Biff Loman and earned a Tony nomination, and Metcalf, whose craft was shaped at Chicago's Steppenwolf Theatre, favor restraint and plainspoken emotional logic. Ahlers and Lane contribute grounded, character-driven work honed across Broadway and television, keeping the production focused on interior detail rather than showy display.

    About the Artists

    Christopher Abbott

    Christopher Abbott is an American actor whose work moves between independent film and the stage. He first appeared on Broadway in the 2011 revival of *The House of Blue Leaves*, and later returned to New York with Arthur Miller’s *Death of a Salesman* at the Winter Garden Theatre, playing Biff Loman and earning a Tony nomination.

    Nathan Lane

    Nathan Lane

    Nathan Lane is an American actor whose career has moved between Broadway and screen work, with a long record of recognition from major theater and television awards. In New York City, he is associated with stages such as the Winter Garden Theatre, including performances in productions like Arthur Miller’s *Death of a Salesman*.

    Laurie Metcalf

    Laurie Metcalf is an American actor whose craft was shaped in the ensemble culture of Chicago’s Steppenwolf Theatre in the late 1970s. She moved between stage work and film, then became widely known for her long-running role as Jackie Harris on *Roseanne* and later *The Conners*.

    Ben Ahlers

    Ben Ahlers

    Ben Ahlers is an American actor whose work moves between New York theater and prestige television. At the Winter Garden Theatre, he appears in Arthur Miller’s *Death of a Salesman* alongside Christopher Abbott, Laurie Metcalf, and Nathan Lane, placing him in a Broadway tradition shaped by ensemble craft.