Come September, "Groundhog Day: The Musical" will officially end its time loop.
Producers of the award-winning musical announced Tuesday that the show will end its Broadway run Sept. 17, after 176 performances, seven Tony nominations and one gnarly knee injury.
"It's been a joy to share 'Groundhog Day' over and over again with Broadway audiences," the show's producers said in a statement. "We could not have asked for a more magnificent, devoted company to bring Danny Rubin's heartfelt words, Tim Minchin's dynamic score and Matthew Warchus's ingenious direction to the August Wilson Theatre stage every night."
"Groundhog Day," about an arrogant TV weatherman stuck in a time loop, opened in April at the August Wilson Theatre. Andy Karl starred as Phil Connors, a role originally made famous by Bill Murray in the hit 1993 movie of the same name.
Karl busted his knee onstage in the spring just three days before the show was set to debut, but made a triumphant return in time for the official opening.
Following its exit from the Great White Way, the show — which scored an Olivier award for Best New Musical — will embark on an 18-month national tour and eventually head back to London, where it made its world premiere last summer.
If you go before the curtains close for good, keep an eye out for Murray — just last week, the eccentric actor caught the musical twice in as many nights.