Children of Eden

A deeply relatable family drama brought to life through Stephen Schwartz’s most powerful score.

A breathtaking reimagining of the Book of Genesis by Stephen Schwartz, creator of Wicked.

JAN 26 - FEB 25

A powerful journey through life, death, and forgiveness, Children of Eden explores the timeless struggle of family.

From the legendary creator of Wicked, Stephen Schwartz, comes Children of Eden—an epic musical masterpiece exploring themes of family, forgiveness, and the powerful forces of free will. With a stirring score that Schwartz himself calls his "best to this day," Children of Eden reimagines the Book of Genesis for a modern audience. Featuring a brilliant collaboration between Schwartz and John Caird (Tony-winning co-director of Les Misérables), this breathtaking production dives into the origins of humanity’s first family and their profound struggles with love, loyalty, and letting go.

The Rep’s innovative production of Children of Eden brings together top-tier talent from the stage, including Alex Mullaney (star of London’s West End Book of Mormon) alongside new faces, in a fresh retelling of this timeless story. Audiences will experience a powerful portrayal of Adam, Eve, Cain, and the generations that follow as they navigate life’s most difficult choices under the watchful eye of their Creator. At its heart, Children of Eden is a poignant reflection on the complexities of family and the universal search for forgiveness and understanding.

Bringing this magnificent story to life, The Rep uses cutting-edge visual effects, robotic and hologram technology, and even AI integration to create an unforgettable theatrical experience. With eye-popping visuals and groundbreaking innovations, Children of Eden has been hailed as "The Best Theatrical Experience North of NYC" by NH Magazine. This extraordinary production marks the beginning of The Rep’s blockbuster 2024 season!

Take a peek!

"The word breathtaking comes to mind, literally, as the skilled storytelling and musical greatness consumes the performance."

— Dan Marois, Broadway World