THE LEHMAN TRILOGY This epic tale of the monumental rise and epic fall of the financial powerhouse Lehman Brothers, written by Stefano Massini and adapted by Ben Power, will land on Broadway following critically acclaimed productions at the National Theater in London and at the Park Avenue Armory earlier this year. The original cast — Simon Russell Beale, Ben Miles and Adam Godley — will continue with the production as will the director, Sam Mendes (“The Ferryman”). Previews begin March 7. Opens March 26. Nederlander Theater.

FLYING OVER SUNSET Did you know that Cary Grant tripped on LSD at some point? So did Aldous Huxley, who wrote “Brave New World,” and Clare Boothe Luce, the playwright who became a congresswoman and an ambassador. This new Lincoln Center Theater musical, set in the 1950s, takes an imaginative leap and puts the three famous folks together on an acid trip for what sounds like a pretty interesting journey. The book is by James Lapine, who also directs, with music by Tom Kitt and lyrics by Michael Korie. The cast features Tony Yazbeck (“On the Town”) as Grant, Carmen Cusack (“Bright Star”) as Luce and Harry Hadden-Paton (“My Fair Lady”) as Huxley. Previews begin March 12. Opens April 16; Vivian Beaumont Theater, lct.org.

CAROLINE, OR CHANGE The relationship between a black maid and a young Jewish boy in 1960s Louisiana provides the backdrop for this 2003 Tony Kushner/Jeanine Tesori musical. Those of us who regretted missing it at the Public Theater and on Broadway have another shot when this revival, directed by Michael Longhurst, comes to Broadway. Mr. Longhurst’s production was critically acclaimed in London last year, and Sharon D. Clarke, who starred there, will play Caroline in New York as well. Previews begin March 13. Opens April 7; Studio 54, roundabouttheatre.org.

PLAZA SUITE Matthew Broderick and Sarah Jessica Parker will perform together on Broadway for the first time since “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying” in 1996, a year before they were married. Next year, they’ll co-star in a revival of Neil Simon’s 1968 comedy, directed by John Benjamin Hickey. The show, made up of three one-act farces about married couples all staying in the same hotel room at different times, will have a run at the Colonial Theater in Boston Feb. 5-22, before the spring bow on Broadway. Previews begin March 16. Opens April 23; Hudson Theater, plazasuitebroadway.com.

HOW I LEARNED TO DRIVE More than 20 years after they originated the roles of Li’l Bit and her uncle Peck in Paula Vogel’s Pulitzer Prize-winning drama about sexual abuse, Mary-Louise Parker (“Proof”) and David Morse (“The Iceman Cometh”) will revisit the characters on Broadway. Mark Brokaw (“Heisenberg”) who directed the 1997 Off Broadway premiere for the Vineyard Theater, will once again direct this revival. Previews begin March 27. Opens April 22; Samuel J. Friedman Theater, manhattantheatreclub.org.

April

BIRTHDAY CANDLES We witness decades of Ernestine’s birthdays, as she tries to make her mark on the world, in this Noah Haidle play that pokes at big questions like one’s purpose in the universe. The show had its world premiere at Detroit Public Theater last year, directed by Vivienne Benesch, producing artistic director of PlayMakers Repertory Company in Chapel Hill, N.C. The show, and director, now move to Broadway in a Roundabout production starring Debra Messing. Previews begin April 2. April 21-June 21 ; American Airlines Theater, roundabouttheatre.org.

TAKE ME OUT Richard Greenberg’s 2002 play about a professional baseball player coming out as gay, and the many complications and prejudices that follow, hits Broadway again for the first time since it landed there in 2003 (following an Off Broadway production at The Public Theater). Scott Ellis directs a cast including Jesse Tyler Ferguson and Jesse Williams. Previews begin April 2. April 23-June 14; Hayes Theater, 2st.com.