Since 1984, Broadway In Boston has been enchanting audiences, touring many Tony Award winning shows in some of Boston’s oldest and most acclaimed theaters. The 2025-26 season is no different, with this fall’s show being the historical “Hamilton.” Written by and starring Lin-Manuel Miranda, “Hamilton” has become a cultural phenomenon within the theater sphere. Broadway In Boston’s adaptation of this one-of-a-kind, historical musical not only pays homage to the original, but brings its own creative flair to the show. Starring Tyler Fauntleroy as Alexander Hamilton, Lauren Mariasoosay as Eliza Hamilton and Deont’e Goodman as Aaron Burr, this cast really puts on a show to remember. 

From Broadway-quality sets, to costumes identical to the originals, Broadway In Boston turns Boston’s theater district into its own Times Square. The cast does an incredible job at bringing their own adaptations to already known characters while still honoring the integrity of the original script. One finds it hard not to compare the original Broadway cast to that of the Broadway In Boston cast, but these shows are their own entities. The actors and actresses in this iteration of  “Hamilton” bring their own emotional depth to this show which I had the pleasure of seeing on September 28th. One of the most touching moments of the show is Marja Harmon’s adaptation of  “It’s Quiet Uptown.” As she fully embodies Angelica Schuyler’s older sister mentality, you can feel the passion in her voice. What strikes many is the quiet mourning that Harmon conveys to the entire audience. You can feel this heavy air in the theater, this silent beauty, as she sings not only to her fellow cast but to all of those in the audience who have lost a loved one. This moment in the show feels like a break in the fourth wall as her voice reaches the farthest audience members. 

Throughout “Hamilton” you can feel the principles of freedom so integral to the show emanating from the cast. One example of this is the comic relief that Christain Magby brings to his portrayal of Marquis De Lafayette and Thomas Jefferson. Magby brings a quiet confidence to his roles while also honoring Daveed Diggs’ original portrayal of these characters. Diggs carries himself with a kind of fun bravado that Magby is able to emanate while also showcasing his own interpretation of the character. It’s almost like he is letting the audience in on these little inside jokes that even the other characters aren’t a part of. This cast wants their audience to go on the journey of the show with them. You feel as though you are a part of this show from the moment you sit in your seats to when final bows are taken. Vocals and acting aside, the sets are accurate to the original yet original in their own right. Since this show spends time touring the country, sets are not as developed as a sedentary Broadway production. While Broadway In Boston’s “Hamilton” may lack fully developed sets, it does a great job utilizing what sets it has. The cast uses all of the sets to their full capacity and is thus able to conquer the whole space on the stage. 

In 2015, when Lin-Manuel Miranda’s “Hamilton” first hit Broadway’s stages, it was instantly solidified as a classic. What is most striking about the Broadway In Boston rendition is how the cast and crew are able to honor Miranda’s creation while also breathing new life into the production. Actors and actresses bring fresh takes to known characters and new notes to beloved songs. As the curtains close on Broadway In Boston’s “Hamilton,”  this cast leaves a lasting impression on their audience and a new love for a classic Broadway production.