• Tina Fey, Alec Baldwin, Tracy Morgan, Jane Krakowski, and Jack McBrayer are confirmed for a one-night-only “30 Rock” reunion at Radio City Music Hall on October 11, 2026.
• The date marks exactly 20 years since the sitcom’s original NBC premiere on October 11, 2006.
• The show, which ran seven seasons and 138 episodes, won 16 Primetime Emmy Awards, including three consecutive Outstanding Comedy Series trophies.
• The event is a live, never-televised benefit show, with net proceeds supporting the Boys & Girls Club of Harlem.

Tina Fey is bringing the original cast of “30 Rock” back together for one night only, and tickets are already moving fast. The reunion lands at Radio City Music Hall on October 11, 2026, exactly two decades to the day after the show’s NBC premiere, according to the venue’s own official announcement: “JUST ANNOUNCED: In celebration of the 20th anniversary of 30 Rock, a special one-night-only, never-to-be-televised cast reunion with games, nonsense and surprises will come to Radio City Music Hall on Oct 11.”

Who’s actually showing up

Confirmed names include Fey, Alec Baldwin, Tracy Morgan, Jane Krakowski, and Jack McBrayer, “along with the extended 30 Rock cast plus more special guests,” per Time Out New York’s reporting on the event. The show is being staged as a live-only experience — no cameras, no streaming.

It’s also a benefit. Time Out reports that net proceeds from the night will support the Boys & Girls Club of Harlem’s youth programs, with Live Nation producing. Presale tickets opened August 26, with general on-sale following August 27, and the official venue listing on Radio City’s own event page confirms doors at 6 p.m. ET ahead of a 7 p.m. start, with tickets sold through Ticketmaster.

Twenty years of Kabletown chaos

“30 Rock” premiered on NBC on October 11, 2006, and ran for seven seasons and 138 episodes before wrapping in 2013. Over that run it collected 16 Primetime Emmy Awards, including three consecutive wins for Outstanding Comedy Series, cementing it as one of the defining single-camera sitcoms of its era alongside “Arrested Development” and “The Office.” Fey created the show, loosely inspired by her years at “Saturday Night Live,” and starred as Liz Lemon opposite Baldwin’s network executive Jack Donaghy.

A reunion built for the room, not the feed

The decision to keep the show off cameras entirely is unusual for a reunion of this scale, but it fits the spirit of a series that always felt a little too weird and specific for mass consumption. For fans who’ve spent over a decade quoting Tracy Jordan one-liners, the deliberately un-streamable, in-person-only format is the whole appeal — you either got a ticket, or you didn’t.