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The Winter Garden Theatre is a Broadway theatre at 1634 Broadway in the Midtown Manhattan neighborhood of New York City. Originally designed by architect William Albert Swasey, it opened in 1911. The Winter Garden's current design dates to 1922, when it was completely remodeled by Herbert J. Krapp. Due to the size of its auditorium, stage, and ...
Elgin & Winter Garden Theatre: Date: 8 December 2004, 19:35:32: Source: Flickr: Author: ... Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time. Date ...
During the summer of 1859, the daring actor–playwright–manager Dion Boucicault (1820-1890), called "the most conspicuous English dramatist of the 19th century", [17] tried his hand at management, took over the theatre, and gave the theatre its final name of The Winter Garden Theatre with the opening of his original burlesque Chamooni III on ...
The pair had great chemistry, and it was a box office smash, breaking the Winter Garden Theatre's previous record. Hugh Jackman and Sutton Foster walk the red carpet after the opening night ...
The gold-and-marble, domed, 'hard-top' lower theatre (originally called Loew's Yonge Street Theatre) was home to continuous vaudeville and movies. The upper-level Winter Garden is an 'atmospheric' country garden under the stars, painted with murals of plants and garden trellises, with tree trunk columns and lantern lights. [2]
234 W. 42nd St.Couple’s private sixth-floor mezzanine package with terrace access (includes two tickets; must be 21 or older): $2,999 General admission with terrace access: $1,099 Bar 54 at the ...
The Octoroon is a play by Dion Boucicault that opened in 1859 at The Winter Garden Theatre, New York City. Extremely popular, the play was kept running continuously for years by seven road companies. [2] Among antebellum melodramas, it was considered second in popularity only to Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852). Both were anti-slavery works. [3]
The musical premiered on Broadway at the Winter Garden Theatre on January 30, 1936 and closed on May 9, 1936 after 115 performances. Produced by Billie Burke Ziegfeld and Lee Shubert and J. J. Shubert, it was directed by John Murray Anderson and Edward Clarke Lilley, choreographed by Robert Alton, sketches directed by Edward D. Dowling, and ballets directed by George Balanchine.