Spring Performance: What to Watch on Your Night Off It's good to be on Broadway, but playing the lead in "Wit" or "Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark" does mean working almost every night, making it difficult to ever see another show. What, then, to squeeze in? We asked a group of gainfully employed Broadway performers which coming productions they'd most want to catch if they had the chance. Given that their fantasy night off would affect their alternates or understudies, we asked those people to chime in as well. Here are edited excerpts from some of the answers we received. What are you looking forward to seeing? We want to hear about it here. Seminar Alan Rickman, Leonard in "Seminar": "Death of a Salesman," Arthur Miller on Broadway. "Three Sisters," Chekhov at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Mike Nichols and Lev Dodin. Two great plays. Two great directors. Turn off your cellphones. Rocco Sisto "Death of a Salesman," not only because of Linda Emond but also because of Finn Wittrock, who plays Happy. I've known Finn since his toddler days when I worked with his parents at Shakespeare & Company in Massachusetts. He spent a summer imitating me as Caliban all while wearing a Superman cape. Wit Cynthia Nixon, Vivian Bearing in "Wit": "Clybourne Park," because I am a fan and friend of Bruce Norris and think everything he writes is surprising, literate and cynical in equal measure. "The Columnist" is next on my list because of the triple threat of [the director]Daniel Sullivan, [the actor] John Lithgow and [the playwright] David Auburn. Elizabeth Norment Later this month (on one of our rare nights off) I will be seeing the Wooster Group's production "Early Plays" at St. Ann's Warehouse. I've been an ardent fan of both the Wooster Group and [the director] Richard Maxwell for years, so this is a collaboration I will be thrilled to see. War Horse David Lansbury, Hauptmann Friedrich Muller in"War Horse": BAM's lineup is especially exciting this season, though I'd be partial to Maly Theater's production of "Three Sisters," perhaps my favorite play of all time. Outside of moving to the Brooklyn Academy for the year, which might tax the able-bodied resolve of my worthy understudies, I'd like to see "The Best Man," for my indomitable auntie [Angela Lansbury] and its simply matchless cast. David Manis I was doing a play at the Guthrie last fall, and one day I came offstage for intermission and there were giant roars of laughter coming over the green-room monitor. Turned out that in the Guthrie's other space, they were showing the National Theater live broadcast of "One Man, Two Guvnors." Somehow, I'm going to see that show. Elliot Villar Because I'm a fan of bare-bones theater and the kind of play making where the audience is asked to use their imagination, along with the performers, in order to complete the story, "Peter and the Starcatcher" is at the top of my list. Venus in Fur Nina Arianda, Vanda in "Venus in Fur": "Nice Work if You Can Get It" because of the phenomenal cast - Matthew Broderick, Kelli O'Hara, Judy Kaye and the incomparable Estelle Parsons. And, of course, Terry Beaver and Michael McGrath, who were such a joy to work with last spring on"Born Yesterday" and are two of the funniest people I know. Liv Rooth I'm very excited about the Actors Company Theater's revival of "Lost in Yonkers." It's a play I adore, with two of the best roles written for women in the last 30 years. Director Jenn Thompson's production of "Eccentricities of a Nightingale" was extraordinary, and I can't wait to see what she does with this. I'm also really looking forward to Greg Pierce's "Slowgirl" in the new LCT 3 space in June; he's an exceptionally talented writer. Sister Act Demond Green, T J in"Sister Act": I've heard really good things about "Once." I hate that I didn't get to see it Off Broadway. Maybe one of the producers will read this and invite me to opening night. Charl Brown There are quite a few shows I am anxiously awaiting to see that are based on movies I loved as a kid, such as "Ghost" and "Leap of Faith." But I would be lying if I didn't admit that I am really looking forward to seeing Ricky Martin as Che in the "Evita" revival. Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark Reeve Carney, Peter Parker/Spider-Man in "Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark": "Jesus Christ Superstar" - the singing and compositions are so incredible. Regardless of what your religion is, or how you feel about religion, it's such a part of our culture. And I'd love to play Judas someday. Matthew Wilkas "Once." I love the music, and I'm just curious to know how they translate it to the stage. Other Desert Cities Rachel Griffiths, Brooke Wyeth in "Other Desert Cities": If I were still going to be here in the states, I would definitely want to see the Sydney Theater Company's production of "Uncle Vanya" at the Lincoln Center Festival. It stars Cate Blanchett, Hugo Weaving, and the recently Oscar-nominated Jacki Weaver. Liz Wisan Thanks to Monday-night performances, the show I'm most looking forward to actually seeing is "Death of Salesman." I've already bought my ticket. Now if only there were a way I could see "Once." It's got gorgeous music, a beautiful love story, and it's the Broadway debut of my brilliant classmate Will Connolly. Don't tell my stage manager, but one night, when I'm sure Rachel is healthy, I might have to sneak in next door to see it. Jersey Boys Jarrod Spector, Frankie Valli in "Jersey Boys": "Death of a Salesman." One of the great plays by one of the great American playwrights, with Philip Seymour Hoffman as Willy Loman? Plus my man Glenn Fleshler is in it. Yeah, that one just might be worth the price of admission. Dominic Scaglione Jr.. Evita. I was more interested in football in high school, but my senior year I played the role of Che Guevara in West Orange, N.J."s high school production, and it started a fire in me and solidified my love for the stage.