After a successful run across the country in 2023, the theater productionGolden Girls: The Laughs Continue will expand to 40 more cities in 2024, including a stop at Hobby Center for the Performing Arts, Jan 23 - 27, which kicks off the new dates.

For those who can't get enough of the ladies, Dallas will be the second stop on the tour (Wyly Theatre, January 30-February 4), following the opening shows in Houston.

The show, put on by Murray & Peter Present, brings Miami’s sassiest seniors to the stage for one more hurrah. Sophia is out on bail after being busted by the DEA for running a drug ring for retirees. Blanche and Rose have founded CreakN, a thriving sex app for seniors. And Dorothy is trying to hold it all together with help from a new (much) younger sex-crazed lover.

Written by Robert Leleux, the show features an all-male cast, including Ryan Bernier as Dorothy, Vince Kelley as Blanche, Adam Graber as Rose, Christopher Kamm as Sophia, and Jason Bowen as Stanley/Burt.

Tickets for the production, which will have eight performances, will go on sale at Hobby Center online on Friday, October 13. Ticket prices start at $40; a special VIP photo experience add-on includes photos with the actors on the Golden Girls set after the show.

Golden Girls: The Laughs Continue 2024 dates

• Jan 23 - 27: Houston, Texas, Hobby Center for the Performing Arts
• Jan 30 - 4: Dallas, Texas, Wyly Theatre
• Feb 6 - 25: Chicago, Illinois, Broadway Playhouse
• Feb 27: Madison, Wisconsin, Overture Center for the Arts
• Feb 28: Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Paramount Theatre
• Feb 29: Peoria, Illinois, Peoria Civic Center Theater
• Mar 1 - 2: Columbus, Ohio, Southern Theatre
• Mar 3: South Bend, Indiana, Morris Performing Arts Center
• Mar 5: East Lansing, Michigan, Wharton Center for Performing Arts
• Mar 6: Akron, Ohio, E.J. Thomas Hall at the University of Akron
• Mar 7: Toledo, Ohio, Stranahan Theater
• Mar 8: Cincinnati, Ohio, Aronoff Center
• Mar 9: Erie, Pennsylvania, Warner Theatre
• Mar 10: Lexington, Kentucky, Lexington Opera House
• Mar 12: St Louis, Missouri, Stifel Theatre
• Mar 13: Huntsville, Alabama, VBC Mark C. Smith Concert Hall
• Mar 14: Birmingham, Alabama, BJCC Concert Hall
• Mar 15: New Orleans, Louisiana, Saenger Theatre
• Mar 16: Baton Rouge, Louisiana, River Center Theatre for Performing Arts
• Mar 17: Jackson, Mississippi, Thalia Mara Hall
• Mar 19: Pensacola, Florida, Saenger Theatre
• Mar 20: Fort Myers, Florida, Barbara B. Mann Performing Arts Hall at FSW
• Mar 23 - 24: Tampa, Florida, Straz Center for the Performing Arts
• Mar 26: Louisville, Kentucky, Brown Theatre
• Mar 27: Atlanta, Georgia, Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre
• Mar 28: Memphis, TennesseeOrpheum Theatre
• Mar 29: Kansas City, Missouri, Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts
• Mar 30: Bowling Green, Kentucky, SkyPAC
• Apr 1: Charlotte, North Carolina, Belk Theater
• Apr 2: Spartanburg, South Carolina, Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium
• Apr 3: Durham, North Carolina, Durham Performing Arts Center
• Apr 4: Roanoke, Virginia, Berglund Performing Arts Theatre
• Apr 5: Knoxville, Tennessee, Knoxville Civic Auditorium
• Apr 7: Dayton, Ohio, Schuster Center
• Apr 9: Richmond, Virginia, Dominion Energy Center
• Apr 10: Syracuse, New York, Landmark Theatre
• Apr 11: Concord, New Hampshire, Capitol Center for the Arts
• Apr 12: Hartford, Connecticut, The Bushnell
• Apr 13: Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania, F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts
• Apr 14: Providence, Rhode Island,Veterans Memorial Auditorium