Jordan Fisher, most recently seen on Broadway as Anthony in the Tony-nominated revival of Sweeney Todd, joined the cast of the Tony-winning Hadestown last month at the Walter Kerr Theatre.
The actor, whose Broadway credits also include Dear Evan Hansen and Hamilton, stepped
into the role of Orpheus, succeeding original cast member Reeve Carney,
who played his final performance November 19.
Fisher joined a cast that also currently stars Tony winner Lillias White as Hermes, Solea Pfeiffer as Eurydice, Betty Who as Persephone, and Phillip Boykin as Hades. They are joined by Lindsey Hailes, Belén Moyano, and Brit West as the Fates. The chorus of Workers is played by Emily Afton, Malcolm Armwood, Chibueze Ihumoa, Alex Puette, and Grace Yoo. The cast also includes swings Sojourner Brown, Brandon Cameron, Tara Jackson, Max Kumangai, Alex Lugo, and Tanner Ray Wilson.
Check out new production photos below:
Jordan Fisher and Solea Pfeiffer in Hadestown
Jordan Fisher in Hadestown
Solea Pfeiffer and Jordan Fisher in Hadestown
Jordan Fisher and company of Hadestown
Jordan Fisher and company of Hadestown
Jordan Fisher and company of Hadestown
Solea Pfeiffer and Jordan Fisher in Hadestown
Jordan Fisher in Hadestown
Jordan Fisher in Hadestown
Solea Pfeiffer and Jordan Fisher in Hadestown
Solea Pfeiffer and Jordan Fisher in Hadestown
READ: Grammy Winner Ani DiFranco to Make Broadway Debut in Hadestown
Singer-songwriter Anaïs Mitchell’s folk- and jazz-infused musical layers the myth of Orpheus and Eurydice with that of Hades and Persephone, intertwining the actions—and consequences—of gods and mortals. Hadestown originally began as a theatrical concert performed by Mitchell.
The creative team features Tony-winning set designer Rachel Hauck, Tony-nominated costume designer Michael Krass, Tony-winning lighting designer Bradley King, Tony-winning sound designers Nevin Steinberg and Jessica Paz, choreographer David Neumann, and dramaturg Ken Cerniglia. Musical supervision and vocal arrangements are by Liam Robinson, with arrangements and orchestrations by Tony winners Michael Chorney and Todd Sickafoose.
