Rear Window Tickets

Rear Window Film Tickets

Watch an iconic Hitchcock movie with Rear Window tickets. The 1954 mystery thriller Rear Window, starring James Stewart, Grace Kelly and Raymond Burr, was directed by Alfred Hitchcock and written by John Michael Hayes based on the 1942 story “It Had to be Murder” by Cornell Woolrich. The movie was released by Paramount Pictures.

The movie is regarded by many critics and scholars to be one of Hitchcock’s best and one of the best movies ever made. At the time it was nominated for four Academy Awards. On the AFI 100 Years…100 Movies list it came in at 42. In 1997, the film was added to the United States National Film Registry in the Library of Congress.

See a Hollywood Legend at his best with Rear Window tickets. The plot of the movie involves professional photographer L.B. “Jeff” Jeffries, who has a broken leg stuck in his apartment in Greenwich Village, Manhattan. Jeffries’ rear window looks out into a courtyard and other apartments.

After an argument with his socialite girlfriend Lisa, Jeffries hears a woman scream “Don’t” along with glass breaking. He then sees his neighbor and traveling salesman Lars Thorwald acting suspiciously during a thunderstorm. From there, a cat-and-mouse game is played between Jeffries and Thorwald that culminates in a climactic confrontation. 

How much are Rear Window tickets?

Rear Window tickets for a premium orchestra seat have a price range of around $150-$350 per ticket depending on the venue. Stick to your budget with cheap seats in the back of the theater. A balcony seat will typically run $35-$55 each. Due to the size of the theatres on Broadway, ticket prices in New York can sometimes be 50-75% more than a touring performance.

Rear Window Show Schedule

Check the Rear Window schedule above to find a tour date that is convenient for you. When the performance is running for a week or longer, it usually runs Tuesday through Sunday with Matinées typically available on Saturday and Sunday. Be sure to catch the show at the Hollywood Pantages Theatre in Los Angeles, Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia, Sarofim Hall at the Hobby Center in Houston or another theatre near you.