Nicole Travolta’s Solo Show ‘Nicole Travolta Is Doing Alright’ Returns to SoHo Playhouse
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Nicole Travolta’s solo show “Nicole Travolta Is Doing Alright” will return to the New York Stage this spring. The play is scheduled for an encore engagement at the SoHo Playhouse from April 1 through May 10. A blend of stand-up, confessional storytelling and character work, the 80-minute “Nicole Travolta Is Doing Alright” was described in […]
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Mar 4, 2026 7:00am PT Nicole Travolta’s Solo Show ‘Nicole Travolta Is Doing Alright’ Returns to SoHo Playhouse By Brent Lang Plus Icon Brent Lang Executive Editor BrentALang Latest Oscilloscope Buys Robert Petit’s ‘Underland’ Documentary, Narrated by Sandra Hüller and Produced by Darren Aronofsky 2 days ago Paramount Says It Will Release 15 Warner Bros. Movies a Year in Theaters, Reaffirms 45-Day Theatrical Window 2 days ago SAG’s Actor Awards Winners: ‘Sinners’ Wins Top Prize, ‘The Studio’ and ‘The Pitt’ Lead for TV 2 days ago See All Nicole Travolta’s solo show “ Nicole Travolta Is Doing Alright ” will return to the New York Stage this spring. The play is scheduled for an encore engagement at the SoHo Playhouse from April 1 through May 10. A blend of stand-up, confessional storytelling and character work, the 80-minute “Nicole Travolta Is Doing Alright” was described in a press release as an “exploration of money, identity, ambition – and what it takes to define yourself on your own terms.” In the show, Travolta unpacks her credit-card debt, compulsive shopping, spray-tanning survival jobs, Hollywood ambition, heartbreak, and the complicated pursuit of self-worth, all while navigating the pressure and expectation that comes with carrying a famous last name. (She is the niece of John Travolta.) Popular on Variety “This show is special to me because it’s the most honest version of myself I’ve ever put onstage,” Travolta said in a statement. “I wrote it because I was tired of pretending I had it all together. I wanted to strip everything away – the money, the expectations, the image, and see who I actually was underneath it. Coming back to New York now feels different – I’m not proving anything. I’m standing in it.” Jump to Comments More from Variety Fred Smith, Bassist for Television, Dies at 77 Loading comments...
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