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National Theater: 1912 1959 New Century Theatre: 1921 1962 New Theatre Comique: 1839 1884 New York Hippodrome: 1905 1939 New York Vauxhall Gardens: 1767 1859 Niblo's Garden: 1823 1895 Old Broadway Theatre: 1847 1859 Park Theatre (Brooklyn) 1863 1908 Park Theatre (Manhattan) 1798 1848 Playhouse Theatre: 1911 1969 Roxy Theatre: 1927 1960 Theatre ...
Pages in category "Demolished theatres in New York City" The following 60 pages are in this category, out of 60 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The James Earl Jones Theatre, originally the Cort Theatre, is a Broadway theater at 138 West 48th Street, between Seventh Avenue and Sixth Avenue, in the Theater District of Midtown Manhattan in New York City, United States. It was built in 1912 and designed by architect Thomas W. Lamb for impresario John Cort.
The new 8-screen site will be Look’s first New York City location and will serve as the company’s flagship. It already operates 11 theaters and 111 screens in Texas, California, Florida ...
The sign on the door of a closed Regal movie theater in New York City, March 2020; Regal Cinemas reopened most of their theaters on August 21, 2020, re-closed them on October 8, 2020, and has been reopened since April 2, 2021. The opening March weekend saw a dramatically lower box office than the same weekend in 2019.
The Walt Disney World attraction The Timekeeper, a 360-degree film presentation that featured a panoramic view of New York City (including the Twin Towers) closed on September 11, 2001, and updated the scene of New York City so that the titular character was sent to 2000, a year before the attacks, which caused all references to the WTC to be ...
The New 42nd Street's headquarters building at night. The New 42nd Street is a not-for-profit organization based in Manhattan, New York City.In 1990, the New 42nd Street was formed to oversee the redevelopment of seven neglected and historic theatres on 42nd Street between Seventh and Eighth Avenues, and to restore the block to a desirable tourist destination in Manhattan.
That March, the theater canceled two plays by Molière due to a lack of funds. [174] Libin, who remained involved with the Circle's operation, advised Mann to separate the finances of the theater and its associated school; [175] an unnamed former employee told The New York Times that the theater was "living off the school". [14]