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‘Jekyll & Hyde,’ ‘Anything Goes’ set for spring

Two high-profile revivals have been added to Broadway in Chicago’s finalized 2013 spring season.

“American Idol” contestant Constantine Maroulis (“Rock of Ages”) and R&B star Deborah Cox (Elton John’s “Aida”) headline a Broadway-bound revival of “Jekyll & Hyde” that plays the Cadillac Palace Theatre from March 12-24. Also playing the same venue is the Roundabout Theatre Company’s 2011 Tony Award-winning revival of Cole Porter’s “Anything Goes” starring Rachael York (“101 Dalmatians”), which runs from April 23 through May 5.

“Jekyll & Hyde” and “Anything Goes” join previously announced tours of “Priscilla Queen of the Desert” (March 19-31 at the Auditorium Theatre of Roosevelt University), “Catch Me if You Can” (April 2-14 at the Cadillac Palace Theatre) and the pre-Broadway world premiere of the musical “Big Fish” at the Oriental Theatre from April 2 to May 5.

Also on the slate are returning off-season tours of “American Idiot” (April 16-21 at the Cadillac Palace Theatre) and “West Side Story” (June 11-16 at the Oriental Theatre). Another off-season show, a spoof of the Harry Potter franchise called “Potted Potter: The Unauthorized Harry Experience — A Parody by Dan and Jeff,” plays the Broadway Playhouse at Water Tower Place starting Tuesday, Nov. 13 for a tentative open run.

Broadway in Chicago’s 2013 spring season goes on sale to the public on Friday, Sept. 21. Tickets are now available for groups of 15 or more by calling (312) 977-1710. Individual tickets for 2013 season productions go on sale at a later date.

The Roundabout Theatre Company’s 2011 Tony Award-winning revival of Cole Porter’s “Anything Goes” will play Chicago’s Cadillac Palace Theatre from April 23 to May 5, 2013. Pictured here is the 2011 Broadway cast. Courtesy of Joan Marcus
The Roundabout Theatre Company’s 2011 Tony Award-winning revival of Cole Porter’s “Anything Goes” is set to play Chicago’s Cadillac Palace Theatre from April 23 to May 5, 2013. Pictured here is the 2011 Broadway cast. Courtesy of Joan Marcus
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