François Arnaud, David Corenswet and Yvonne Strahovski to Star in 2027 Broadway Revival of ‘Three Days of Rain’

François Arnaud, David Corenswet and Yvonne Strahovski are set to star in a 2027 Broadway revival of Richard Greenberg’s play Three Days of Rain, according to Deadline. The production is directed by Anna D. Shapiro, a Tony Award winner whose directing credits include Eureka Day and August: Osage County. The revival will be produced by David Binder, whose Broadway credits include Hedwig and the Angry Inch.

Arnaud is known from the Apple TV+ series Heated Rivalry, while Corenswet is associated with the screen franchise Superman. Strahovski, whose television work includes The Handmaid’s Tale, will also appear in the Broadway revival. The casting places a mix of acclaimed film and television performers into a stage production that centers on Greenberg’s established reputation in contemporary American theater writing.

Deadline’s announcement positions the revival as part of Broadway’s continuing cycle of returning, re-staging and recalibrating established works for new audiences. Three Days of Rain is being presented as a “2027 revival,” with the timing suggesting Broadway casting and creative teams will assemble over the coming months for rehearsals and pre-opening engagement.

Shapiro is directing the revival. Her background as a Tony Award winner, as cited in the report, is expected to shape how the production approaches Greenberg’s text, including the balance between character-driven storytelling and the pace of a stage narrative built for live performance. With Shapiro at the helm, the production also brings attention to Broadway’s reliance on directors with a proven track record both on the Broadway stage and with award-recognized theater productions.

The revival is being produced by David Binder. Binder’s Broadway résumé, cited by Deadline, includes work on Hedwig and the Angry Inch. That experience reflects a producer’s role in assembling talent, securing creative and technical resources, and navigating schedule and budget considerations that are central to launching a major commercial and cultural production.

The announcement did not identify a specific theater or opening date beyond the 2027 timeframe. Additional casting, design team details, and venue information would typically follow as the production calendar firms up, but those elements were not included in the initial report. The next confirmed milestones are expected to come with further press materials closer to casting completion and the start of rehearsals.

For audiences, the casting news narrows attention to a high-profile combination of screen and stage talent. For the industry, it indicates continued investment in established plays alongside recognizable names, a strategy that can affect ticket demand, marketing reach, and the labor planning required for Broadway runs. The revival’s production timeline will determine how quickly those practical planning considerations translate into public marketing and ticket availability.