'30 Rock' Cast Reunites for 20th Anniversary Show at Radio City Music Hall
The cast of 30 Rock will reunite at Radio City Music Hall in New York on 11 October 2026 for a 20th anniversary show, with all net proceeds going to the Boys and Girls Club of Harlem.
Tina Fey, Alec Baldwin, Tracy Morgan, Jane Krakowski and Jack McBrayer are confirmed to appear, with more cast members and surprise guests expected. Fey announced the event in a statement reported by Variety. For a sitcom that ran seven seasons and nearly 140 episodes on NBC from 2006 to 2013, two decades is a milestone the network's comedy bench does not hit often — and the venue, a 6,000-seat Art Deco landmark on Sixth Avenue, is a step up from any studio soundstage the show ever called home.
Ticket presales begin 26 August at 10am ET, followed by general sales on 27 August at 10am ET. Anyone hoping to attend will need to move quickly; anniversary cast readings of beloved comedies have a habit of selling through fast.
The beneficiary is the Boys and Girls Club of Harlem, whose president and CEO, Shaba R. Keys, said all net proceeds will fund after-school, academic and career programmes serving more than 2,000 young people in Harlem each year. A charity benefit rather than a commercial tour, the show pairs a reunion fans have wanted for years with a concrete community impact.
30 Rock arrived on NBC in October 2006, a backstage satire of network television created by and starring Fey as Liz Lemon, head writer of a fictional sketch show. Over its run it collected 16 Emmy Awards from more than 100 nominations, including three consecutive wins for outstanding comedy series (2007–2009) and two for outstanding writing for a comedy series. The ensemble — Fey, Baldwin as network executive Jack Donaghy, Morgan as unhinged star Tracy Jordan, Krakowski as actress Jenna Maroney, and McBrayer as the relentlessly cheerful NBC page Kenneth Parcell — became one of the most closely identified casts of the era's American comedy line-up.
No details have been confirmed yet about the format of the evening — whether the cast will perform a staged reading of an episode, appear in character, or simply share a stage for conversation. What is confirmed is the lineup and the cause.
For fans who memorised Liz Lemon's nonsense catchphrases and Kenneth's ageless optimism, October will be the first time the core group shares a billed event since the series wrapped. For the Boys and Girls Club of Harlem, it is a single night that could fund programmes reaching well beyond the room.
