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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.
New Theatre Oxford, the main commercial theatre in Oxford, England Noël Coward Theatre , London, known as the New Theatre from 1903 to 1972 Nottingham New Theatre , the University of Nottingham's student-run theatre company and playhouse in Nottingham, England
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 ...
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.
After the success of Pineapple Poll, Mackerras and Cranko sought a new collaboration, eventually deciding on adapting music by Verdi to a story by Cranko.. The piece was premiered in 1954 at the New Theatre, Oxford, with its London premiere at Sadler’s Wells Theatre on 31 March 1954.
On 26 January 2024, it was announced that the musical will have its world premiere at The Alexandra, Birmingham beginning previews on 9 November, with a gala night on 19 November (with Steps appearing and performing during the Finale Megamix), running until 30 November 2024, after being extended from 24 November due to popular demand.
The tour started at the Forum, Billingham on 14 February 1966, and continued until the end of April at Wilmslow, Peterborough, Richmond, Brighton, Leeds, Oxford, Norwich, Bath and Cardiff [138] 1977: The Wizard of Oz: New Theatre, Cardiff: The show ran from 29 June to 23 July 1977 [139] 1977: Pygmalion: Birmingham Repertory Theatre: Alfred ...
Streater's paintings in the ceiling of the Sheldonian Theatre at Oxford were eulogised by poetaster, Robert Whitehall (1625–85) in his poem 'Urania': [2] That future ages must confess they owe To Streater more than Michael Angelo! Streater also painted part of the chapel at All Souls', Oxford and ceilings at Whitehall, in London.