"A Chorus Line" Revival of Michael Bennett's 1975 classic that ran for 15 years and gave us "One" and "What I Did for Love." (Previews begin 9/18; opens 10/5 at the Schoenfeld Theatre.) Watch for: Music, mirrors, tuxes and top hats.

"The Times They Are A-Changin'" Dance show set in a traveling circus woven around Bob Dylan's music, conceived and choreographed by Twyla Tharp, who did this with Billy Joel's tunes for "Movin' Out." (Previews begin 9/25; opens 10/26 at the Brooks Atkinson Theatre.) Watch for: Dancer John Selya, a "Movin'" Tony nominee.

"Grey Gardens" The story of Edith Bouvier Beale and her daughter Little Edie, oddball East Hampton relatives of Jackie Kennedy who were subjects of a 1975 documentary, basis for this Off-B'way transplant. (Previews begin 10/3; opens 11/2 at the Walter Kerr Theatre.) Watch for: Christine Ebersole's Little Edie in "revolutionary" (i.e., imaginatively improvised) outfits.

"Mary Poppins" Musical about the charmed English nanny, from P.L. Travers' tales and the 1964 film. (Previews begin 10/14; opens 11/16 at the New Amsterdam Theatre.) Watch for: Songs you grew up with ("A Spoonful of Sugar," "Let's Go Fly a Kite"), plus new tunes.

"Les Miserables" The original ran for 16 years and gave us songs like "I Dreamed a Dream" and "Bring Him Home." This revival is a limited six-month run and stars Daphne Rubin-Vega ("Rent") and Alexander Gemignani. (Previews begin 10/24; opens 11/9 at the Broadhurst Theatre.) Watch for: Such spectacle ... to the barricades!

"Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas - the Musical" Based on Dr. Seuss' classic kids' book (and subsequent animated TV special and Jim Carrey movie) about a green holiday grump. (Previews begin 10/25; runs 11/8 - 1/7/07 at the Hilton Theater.) Watch for: "You're a Mean One, Mr. Grinch" and "Welcome Christmas," and new Who music, too, woo-hoo!

"Company" This new production of Stephen Sondheim's classic show about a committed New York City bachelor has the actors multitasking as the show's musicians, thanks to director John Doyle, whose recently re-imagined "Sweeney Todd" did likewise. Raul Esparza and Barbara Walsh star. (Previews begin 10/30; opens 11/29 at the Barrymore Theatre.) Watch for: Walsh's take on "The Ladies Who Lunch," a song immortalized by Elaine Stritch in the original 1970 production.

"Spring Awakening" The musical by Duncan Sheik and Steven Sater based on Frank Wedekind's 19th-century drama of troubled teens dealing with sexuality and other issues. The show, transferred from Off-B'way, time-trips between the late 1800s and the present day. (Previews begin 11/17; opens 12/10 at Eugene O'Neill Theatre.) Watch for: Pop-rocker Sheik's Broadway songwriting debut.

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