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The Imperial Theatre is a Broadway theater at 249 West 45th Street (George Abbott Way) in the Theater District of Midtown Manhattan in New York City. Opened in 1923, the Imperial Theatre was designed by Herbert J. Krapp and was constructed for the Shubert brothers. It has 1,457 seats across two levels and is operated by The Shubert Organization.
March 2009, Koichi Domoto set a new record for the highest number of solo-starring musical performances at the Imperial Theater. [ 3 ] March 21, 2013, 12 years 5 months after its premiere, Shock reached its 1,000th performance, became the solo-starring musical play to achieve this in the shortest time in Japan.
Water for Elephants is a musical with music and lyrics by PigPen Theatre Co. and a book by Rick Elice. [1] [2] It is based on the 2006 novel of the same name by Sara Gruen. [3] The musical opened on Broadway starring Grant Gustin on March 20, 2024, at the Imperial Theatre following previews beginning February 24.
The Free Press asked Lyric’s executive director to share specific numbers that help define the impact the theater company has had on Vermont. 'Thousands upon millions': The numbers as the Lyric ...
Dreamgirls: Original Broadway Cast Album is the cast album for the original Broadway production of the musical Dreamgirls, which debuted at the Imperial Theatre on December 20, 1981. Issued by David Geffen , a co-financier of the musical and later producer of its 2006 film adaptation , the album was released by his Geffen Records label on April ...
The operetta opened on Broadway at the Imperial Theatre on September 19, 1928, ran for 519 performances, and closed at the Casino Theatre on December 14, 1929. The production used set designs by Donald Oenslager. The work was produced in London's West End at the Drury Lane Theatre in 1929. [6]
A Japanese production ran at the Imperial Theatre in Tokyo from June 24, 2023 to August 31, 2023. The double-cast starred Yoshio Inoue and Shouma Kai as Christian, Nozomi Futo and Ayaka Hirahara as Satine and featured Satoshi Hashimoto and Yuki Matsumura as Harold, Kanata Irei as the Duke, Masataka Nakagauchi as Santiago and Kaede Kaga as Nini.
The show opened on Broadway at the Imperial Theatre on April 23, 1959, [1] and closed on June 18, 1960, after 472 performances. Michael Kidd was the director and choreographer. The cast starred Andy Griffith as Destry and Dolores Gray as Frenchy. [2]