: a bill (see billentry 4 sense 5a) advertising a public performance or set of performances
A playbill—an early poster—advertising Shakespeare's Hamlet at Newcastle's original Theatre Royal in Mosley Street in December 1791 was discovered among prints bought in an auction sale … Evening Chronicle
So the two began plastering up playbills and cultivating a badboy image. Logan Hill
In September 2021, Chenoweth shared an Instagram snap of her and Bryant posing with the playbill from Come From Away. Caitlyn Hitt, Peoplemag, 18 Aug. 2022 Despite being associated with just one number in the production, Bob Fosse gets by far the longest biographical blurb in the playbill. Christopher Arnott, Hartford Courant, 1 June 2022 Intagliata: In other words—this work lays out a more definitive playbill of the acts in this galactic drama. Christopher Intagliata, Scientific American, 5 Apr. 2022 At the end of the night, guests will get to take home a copy of the playbill signed by the stars of the show. Cailey Rizzo, Travel + Leisure, 17 Nov. 2021 For more information about the event, sponsorships, playbill advertising, or donor opportunities, contact Menorah Park Director of Special Events Renee Geller at rgreller@menorahpark.org, at 216-839-6623, or by visiting shiningstarcle.org.cleveland, 24 July 2021 Beck Center for the Arts, like many theaters today, is experimenting with an all-digital playbill accessed via their website/QP code rather than a hard copy program. Shirley Macfarland, cleveland, 23 July 2021 The Book of Mormon, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints did not stage a Catholic League–style tantrum but instead took out a series of wry advertisements in the playbill, inviting theater-goers to receive a copy of the Mormon scriptures. Kevin D. Williamson, National Review, 23 June 2021 The goal was first to be fair and chronicle the events leading to the mascot change, according to the show’s playbill. Christopher Arnott, courant.com, 24 May 2021 See More