MTI President and CEO Drew Cohen praised the musical for its timeless yet fresh appeal and its universal themes, emphasizing plans for global theater productions.

The musical 'Maybe Happy Ending' originated in South Korea in 2016, telling the story of two obsolete Helperbots who develop an unlikely romantic bond, exploring themes of connection and humanity.

The Tony-winning musical opened on Broadway in 2024, winning multiple awards including Best Musical in 2025, and has received critical acclaim.

'Maybe Happy Ending' was originally produced in South Korea in 2016, focusing on two Helperbots who develop a romantic bond, highlighting themes of connection and humanity.

Music Theatre International (MTI) has acquired the licensing rights for 'Maybe Happy Ending,' expanding its availability for theaters worldwide, with additional licensing details to be announced soon.

'Maybe Happy Ending' will now be accessible for licensing and future productions, allowing theaters globally to stage the musical and introduce its compelling story to new audiences.

The show features characters Oliver and Claire, who are mechanical on the surface but embody universal human qualities, inspiring audiences with their story.

Hue Park expressed enthusiasm about the show's international reach and the opportunity for new performers and directors worldwide to interpret its story uniquely.

Will Aronson, co-creator of the musical, described it as a story about human connection and taking risks, aiming to inspire new audiences.

Created by Will Aronson and Hue Park, the musical explores themes of connection and risk, featuring mechanical characters that reflect universal human qualities.

Cohen highlighted the show's universal resonance and its characters' ability to connect with diverse audiences, underlining its potential to entertain and inspire worldwide.

The creators wrote the show simultaneously in English and Korean, receiving positive responses from diverse audiences, with excitement about new global productions.