Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Nederlander Organization, founded in 1912 by David T. Nederlander in Detroit, and currently based in New York City, is one of the largest operators of live theaters and music venues in the United States.
Robert Elliot Nederlander Sr. (born April 10, 1933) is an American attorney and businessman who served as the president of the Nederlander Organization, which has been involved in the live theatre industry since the early 20th century.
The Nederlander Organization and the Cooney-Marsh Organization acquired the theater in 1978, first renaming it the Trafalgar Theatre; the theater assumed its current name in 1980. Because there were few other Broadway theaters nearby, the Nederlander housed few productions in the late 20th century, becoming popular only after Rent opened.
James M. Nederlander (March 31, 1922 – July 25, 2016) [1] was an American theatrical producer who served as chairman of the Nederlander Organization, [2] one of the largest operators of live theaters and music venues in the United States.
James L. Nederlander (born January 23, 1960) is a Broadway theatre owner, operator, producer and presenter. He is the president of the Nederlander Organization , which was founded by his grandfather.
This page was last edited on 10 November 2024, at 15:30 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
The Nederlander Organization controls nine Broadway theaters [12] and is the second-largest of the three companies that dominate Broadway, after the Shubert Organization (which owns 16 theaters) and ahead of Jujamcyn (which owns five). [13] On a global scale, the Nederlander Organization is larger, with an additional 15 theaters nationwide. [14]
[195] [196] The Nederlander Organization started operating the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre in 1973. [45] For much of that decade, the Lunt-Fontanne staged many revivals. [189] Among them were A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum in 1972, [197] [198] The Pajama Game in 1973, [199] [200] Hello, Dolly! in 1978, [201] [202] and Peter Pan in 1979.