Whitney Leavitt Joins Broadway's Just In Time
The actress will play Sandra Dee for a six-week run from December 1 to January 10, 2027, following her record-breaking stint as Roxie Hart in Chicago

Whitney Leavitt is set to join the Broadway cast of Just In Time as Sandra Dee for a six-week run starting December 1, 2026, through January 10, 2027. This follows her successful stint as Roxie Hart in Chicago, which broke box office records and achieved the highest grossing period in the show's 29-year history.
The biomusical Just In Time, starring Jeremy Jordan as Bobby Darin, opened on Broadway in April 2025 and has recouped its capitalization. The current cast includes Jeremy Jordan as Bobby Darin and Carrie St. Louis as Sandra Dee. The show is produced by Tom Kirdahy, Robert Ahrens, and John Frost.
Whitney Leavitt's stint as Roxie Hart in Chicago was a major success, with the show breaking box office records and achieving the highest grossing period in its 29-year history. The most recent available weekly gross figure for Chicago was $742,764 for the week ending August 9.
Leavitt has also competed on Season 34 of ABC's Dancing with the Stars and will soon be seen starring in the film All for Love, which she also executive produced. She rose to fame as one of the breakout stars of Hulu's hit series The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives.
## Why it matters The engagement of Whitney Leavitt in Just In Time is significant, as it lands during the lucrative Christmas-New Years holiday weeks. Producers are likely hoping that Leavitt can bring in the kind of record-setting business that marked her stint as Roxie Hart in Chicago. Just In Time is one of the rare musicals to have recouped its Broadway capitalization, and Leavitt's involvement may help to further boost its success.
## Background Just In Time is a biomusical that follows the career of singer Bobby Darin, including his marriage to actress Sandra Dee. The show features some of Darin's hits, such as Mack the Knife, Beyond the Sea, and Splish Splash. With Leavitt's involvement, the show may attract new audiences and further establish itself as a major Broadway production.





