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New Theatre Oxford (formerly the Apollo Theatre Oxford and The Apollo, from 1977–2003) is the main commercial theatre in Oxford, England. It has a capacity of 1,785 people; is on George Street, in the centre of the city; and puts on a wide variety of shows, including musical theatre, stand-up comedy, and concerts.
Theatre and disability is a subject focusing on the inclusion of disability within a theatrical experience, enabling cultural and aesthetic diversity in the arts. Showing disabled bodies on stage can be to some extent understood as a political aesthetic as it challenges the predominately abled audience's expectations as well as traditional theatre conventions.
The New Theatre Oxford, Oxford's main commercial theatre, is on the north side of the street. For a period, it was the Apollo Theatre but it has regained its earlier name. The Burton Taylor Studio is in Gloucester Street, which runs off the north side of George Street. Number 40 on the north side is occupied by Arts at the Old Fire Station.
New Theatre Oxford; North Wall Arts Centre; O. Oxford Youth Theatre; P. Oxford Playhouse; S. Sheldonian Theatre This page was last edited on 9 December 2016, at 20:51 ...
Hull New Theatre, a theatre in Kingston-upon-Hull, England; Lisle's Tennis Court, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, a former theatre known as the New Theatre in its first incarnation from 1695; New Theatre, Cardiff, one of the main theatres in Cardiff, Wales; New Theatre Oxford, the main commercial theatre in Oxford, England
[1] [2] Many theatrical performances have taken place in the venue which for much of its early life was known as the "Old Fire Station Theatre". [ 3 ] The homelessness charity, Crisis Skylight Oxford , has shared the space, co-located with Arts at the Old Fire Station which manages the venue, since 2011.
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As a "black box" studio, [2] the theatre is suitable for in-the-round staging and other non-standard layouts. [4] It run by Balliol College Drama Society and is owned by Balliol College . [ 5 ] The theatre is named after Michael Pilch (1927–2021), who was the benefactor who enabled the theatre to be built. [ 6 ]