On Broadway | March is a month of revivals, celebrity casts, and big-deal playwrights

Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Edward Albee’s 1962 fierce and funny and profound play has become the gold standard for onstage marital battles. Starring the prizewinning Laurie Metcalf and Rupert Everett as the latest Martha and George who will once again play their tragic game: “Truth and illusion. Who knows the difference, eh, toots?” (In previews, opening April 9 at the Booth Theatre, 222 W. 45th St.)

Plaza Suite. Neil Simon’s 1968 suite of three one-acts about love and marriage stars real-life marrieds Matthew Broderick and Sarah Jessica Parker. All three comedies are set in New York City’s Plaza Hotel; the real Plaza can still be found at the corner of Central Park and Fifth Avenue. (Previews begin March 13 at the Hudson Theatre, 139 W. 44th St.)

Caroline or Change. Tony Kushner (book and lyrics) and Jeanine Tesori (music) wrote this remarkable show about change — social as well as pocket — about 1963 Louisiana. Premiering Off-Broadway in 2003, it arrives on Broadway via London; Sharon D. Clarke reprises her Olivier Award — winning performance as Caroline, an African American maid. (Roundabout Theatre production begins previews March 13 at Studio 54, 254 W. 54th St.)

American Buffalo. David Mamet’s 1975 play launched his huge career. In a Chicago junk shop, Donny (Laurence Fishburne) tries to organize a dopey and doomed robbery with Bobby (Darren Criss) while Teach (Sam Rockwell) tries to muscle-in on the action. Greed and loyalty lock horns as the buffalo nickel stands for American business as crime. (Previews begin March 24 at the Circle in the Square Theatre, Broadway & 50th St.)

How I Learned to Drive. Paula Vogel’s 1997 memory play is about a girl and her uncle and their oddly tender and shockingly abusive relationship. Returning to New York with its original luminous cast reprising their roles: Mary-Louise Parker as Li’l Bit and David Morse as Uncle Peck. (Manhattan Theatre Club’s production begins previews on March 27 at the Theatre, 261 W. 47th St.)

Mrs. Doubtfire. An adaptation as well as a revival, this new show moves the old beloved movie to the stage. A man loses custody of his children and transforms himself into their nanny, and in the process learns a lot about parenting and about himself. Rob McClure stars in the title role. (In previews, opening April 5 at the Sondheim Theatre, 124 W. 43rd St.)

Diana. An actual new show, this one for fans of the Royals. A bio-musical about Diana, “The People’s Princess,” her life in an unhappy marriage, fatally at odds with the notorious British media, and her troubled role as a member of the royal family. (In previews, opening March 31 at the Longacre, 220 W. 48th St.)