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2015, directed by Thomas Kail, This musical is significant for its use of modern music styles and diverse casting to tell the story of American Founding Father Alexander Hamilton.

1986, directed by Harold Prince, Significance includes being one of the longest-running shows in Broadway history and its unforgettable music and special effects.

1949, directed by Elia Kazan, Significance lies in its critique of the American Dream and its deep portrayal of a troubled family dynamic.

1981, directed by Trevor Nunn, Notable for its unique use of costumes and set design to portray anthropomorphic cats, based on T.S. Eliot's poems.

1947, directed by Elia Kazan, Significant as a landmark play in American theater for its gritty realism and complex characters.

1985, directed by Trevor Nunn and John Caird, Known for its sweeping narrative spanning years of French history and its epic score.

1997, directed by Julie Taymor, Significance stems from its innovative puppetry and the adaptation of a beloved Disney film for the stage.

1996, directed by Michael Greif, Significant for its portrayal of the lives of young artists living under the shadow of HIV/AIDS.

1975, directed by Bob Fosse, The production is famous for its sardonic look at the criminal justice system and its vaudeville-inspired musical numbers.

1953, directed by Roger Blin, Notable for its absurdist structure, exploring themes of existential dread.

1991, directed by Tony Kushner, Significant for its deep exploration of the AIDS epidemic in America and its political and social commentary.

1895, directed by George Alexander, Notable for its satirical take on Victorian customs and clever use of farce and puns.

1957, directed by Jerome Robbins, The production is significant for bringing contemporary social issues to the musical stage through its retelling of Romeo and Juliet.

1985, directed by Lloyd Richards, Significant for its honest portrayal of African-American life and exploration of race, family, and duty.

1938, directed by Jed Harris, Notable for its minimalist staging and timeless meditation on the small, everyday moments of life.

1962, directed by Alan Schneider, Known for its intense dramatic structure and biting dialogue that uncovers the complexities of marriage.

1944, directed by Eddie Dowling and Margo Jones, Significant as Tennessee Williams's breakout play and its delicate balance of realism and memory.

1943, directed by Rouben Mamoulian, The production is noted for its revolutionary integration of storytelling and music and launching the 'Golden Age' of musical theatre.

2003, directed by Joe Mantello, Significant for its revisionist take on The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, centering on the untold story of the witches.

1959, directed by Lloyd Richards, Notable as the first Broadway play written by an African-American woman and its poignant narrative about racial tensions and dreams.

1999, directed by Phyllida Lloyd, Significant for its humorous and lighthearted story built around the music of Swedish pop group ABBA.

1950, directed by George S. Kaufman, Important for its depiction of New York City's gambling scene and memorable characters based on Damon Runyon's stories.

1967, directed by Tom O'Horgan, Significance lies in its embodiment of the 1960s counter-culture movement, the anti-Vietnam War sentiment, and its status as the first rock musical.

1973, directed by John Dexter, Noteworthy for its challenging subject matter involving human psychology and the questioning of religious and social norms.