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The Lynn Redgrave Theater was an Off-Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York City, New York. It was previously known as the Bleecker Street Theater and 45 Bleecker Street Theater but was renamed in honor of actress Lynn Redgrave in 2013.
The Bleecker Street Cinema was an art house movie theater located at 144 Bleecker Street in Manhattan, New York City, New York. It became a landmark of Greenwich Village and an influential venue for filmmakers and cinephiles through its screenings of foreign and independent films. It closed in 1990, reopened as a gay adult theater for a short ...
The Players Theatre, located at 115 MacDougal Street between West 3rd and Bleecker Streets in the West Village neighborhood of Manhattan, is one of the oldest commercial Off-Broadway theatres in operation in New York City. The Players Theatre contains a main stage with more than 200 seats and a 50-seat black box theatre, as well as four ...
8th Street Playhouse; Beekman Theatre; Bleecker Street Cinema; City Cinemas Beekman Theatre [5] Fine Arts Theatre; Lincoln Plaza Cinemas; Landmark Sunshine Cinema; Thalia Theatre; Tribeca Cinemas; Ziegfeld Theatre (1969) The Landmark at 57 West; Theater 80 at St Marks Place [Film Geek, 2023, Documentary, Dir. Richard Shepard]
(Le) Poisson Rouge (often referred to as LPR) is a music venue and multimedia art cabaret in New York City founded in 2008 by Justin Kantor and David Handler on the former site of the Village Gate [2] at 158 Bleecker Street. The performance space was designed and engineered by John Storyk/WSDG.
Bleecker Street Cinema – nearby at 144 Bleecker Street (1960–1991) 55th Street Playhouse – another theater showing Warhol films; Golden Age of Porn (1969–1984) List of New York City Designated Landmarks in Manhattan from 14th to 59th Streets; National Register of Historic Places listings in New York County, New York
[1] In 1998, as food critic for The New York Times, Ruth Reichl gave the restaurant a mixed, one star review. [3] She criticized the restaurant's Beef Wellington. [ 3 ] In 2005, also as the restaurant critic for the New York Times , Frank Bruni gave the restaurant a negative review, criticizing the food, and concluding it was too reliant on its ...
The Yiddish Theatre District, also called the Jewish Rialto and the Yiddish Realto, was the center of New York City's Yiddish theatre scene in the early 20th century. It was located primarily on Second Avenue , though it extended to Avenue B , between Houston Street and East 14th Street in the East Village in Manhattan .