Trevor Noah is heading back to the Beacon Theatre for a one-night stand-up show on December 15, 2026.
The former Daily Show host will perform all new material at the New York venue. Tickets go on sale Thursday, October 22 with an artist presale on Trevornoah.com, followed by general on-sale Friday, October 23 at 10 AM ET via Ticketmaster.
The announcement comes as Noah wraps up a sold-out Asia tour hitting Hong Kong, Singapore, and Kuala Lumpur, plus a four-night Dubai run next month.
Noah hosted The Daily Show for seven years and emceed the Grammys for six consecutive years. His 2024 Grammy hosting gig pulled 16.9 million viewers, up 34% from the year prior. His most recent Netflix special, Where Was I, scored a 2025 Grammy nomination for Best Comedy Album and sold out three consecutive shows at London’s O2 Arena.
He currently hosts the SiriusXM podcast What Now? With Trevor Noah and recently published his second book, Into the Uncut Grass, which hit number one on the New York Times bestseller list in October 2024.
His “Off The Record” World Tour hit 28 U.S. cities before going international and set a record for most tickets sold by a non-German comedian in Berlin.
Two bloodied survivors stumble into an isolated English cottage during a mysterious war. What happens next is anything but ordinary.
Ridley Scott is bringing Peter Heller’s acclaimed novel to life, and it’s landing on home video soon.
A legendary lake monster. A buried Indian burial ground beneath an old drive-in theater. A kid with a cat named Ripley trying to solve it all.
Bon Jovi is taking the Forever Tour global next year with new stadium dates in the UK, North America, Canada, and Australia.
Nicolas Cage is back in action mode, and this time he’s playing a character literally named “The S.O.B.”
The shift to next-generation over-the-air TV just got easier on the wallet.
Larry Fessenden is uniting his classic monsters for what may be his final film.
Iron Maiden are coming back to North America in spring 2027 for one more run.
A queer Puerto Rican filmmaker and his mother built miniature sets, stepped in front of green screens, and used motion capture to bring their dead family members back to life.