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Theatres in the U.S. state of Minnesota. This category is for venues that host live theater performances . For movie theaters, see Category:Cinemas and movie theaters in Minnesota .
This article contains a list of theatres in Minnesota. Theatre list (Lumin) Theater Lab; 20% Theatre Company Twin Cities; 4 Community Theatre; 8 Ball Theatre;
Pages in category "Cinemas and movie theaters in Minnesota" The following 15 pages are in this category, out of 15 total. ... Terrace Theatre (Minnesota) Trylon ...
The theater was founded by John Clark Donahue along with John Burton Davidson, Shirley Diercks, Martha Pierce Boesing and Beth Leinerson. Jon Cranny served as the theater's second artistic director from 1984 [2] until 1997, when Peter C. Brosius became the theater's third artistic director alongside the theater's managing directors: Theresa Eyring (1999–2007), Gabriella Callichio (2007–11 ...
The Main Stage is the largest of the theatres in the complex with a capacity of 1014 seats. (759 Orchestra and 255 Balcony). The theatre is outfitted with state-of-the-art sound and lighting systems. The theatre is accessible on the ground and second level atrium lobbies and via elevator.
The Cowles Center was developed as an incubation project by Artspace Projects, Inc and includes the refurbished 500-seat Goodale Theater (formerly the Sam S. Shubert Theater); the Hennepin Center for the Arts, home to 20 leading dance and performing arts organizations; a state-of-the-art education studio housing a distance learning program; and ...
An external view of the Commonweal Theatre. The Commonweal Theatre Company is a professional, live theatre company in Lanesboro, Minnesota, United States.Established in 1989 by Eric Bunge, Scott Olson and Scott Putman, the company's season runs April to December and comprises five plays chosen from among classic, contemporary, and emerging playwrights.
The McKnight Theatre was demolished in 2013 to make room for the new 1,093-seat Concert Hall, which opened on February 28, 2015. The Ordway opened to the public on January 1, 1985, as Ordway Music Theatre. The name was changed in 2000 to reflect the array of performing arts that take place under its roof.