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The architects of the Nederlander Theatre were George L. and Cornelius W. Rapp, who also designed the Palace and Chicago Theatres. The Nederlander Theatre features decor inspired by the architecture of India. The city's dominant theater chain, Balaban and Katz (a subsidiary of Paramount Pictures) operated the 3,250-seat venue. [9] [10]
Medieval Times – chain of medieval-themed restaurants, featuring a tournament with sword-fighting and jousting; The Barn Dinner Theatre (Greensboro) - Greensboro, North Carolina - was founded in 1964,and is the oldest continuously running dinner theater in America and the last of the original Barn Dinner Theatres. [6]
In the mid-1970s, Bogart's opened in the space after an extensive remodeling as a 250-seat club and restaurant, expanded around 1980 and then further expanded to 1,500 seats in 1993. [1] In 1997, Nederlander Concerts assumed management of Bogart's. [2] SFX (now Live Nation) bought many of Nederlander's concert operations in 1999. [3]
Where to Buy Tickets for Every Tony-Winning Broadway Show: ‘Leopoldstadt,’ ‘Kimberly Akimbo,’ ‘Parade’ and More
The Nederlander Theatre is on 208 West 41st Street, between Seventh Avenue and Eighth Avenue near the southern end of Times Square, in the Theater District of Midtown Manhattan in New York City. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The rectangular land lot covers 10,961 square feet (1,018.3 m 2 ), with a frontage of 111 feet (34 m) on 41st Street and a depth of 98.75 ...
DeSantis opened the Martinique Restaurant in Evergreen Park and began producing plays in 1949 in a tent adjacent to the restaurant to attract customers. [2] The enterprise was successful, prompting him to build his first theatre. Drury Lane Evergreen Park was DeSantis's first theatre in the Chicago area. It opened in 1958 and was a local ...
Teatro ZinZanni was created by Norman Langill, [2] and was once described as "the Moulin Rouge meets Cirque du Soleil." [3] The show is a blend of European circus and cabaret [4] and American vaudeville performed in a Belgian spiegeltent (mirror tent).
It was originally located on Fourteenth Street near Wallack's Theatre, where Browne was a member of the company. It later moved to 33–35 West Twenty-Eighth Street and then to 31 West Twenty-Seventh Street. [4] [5] [6] Frank Farrington bought it after Browne's death and owned it for thirty years. [7]