Broadway History - The Broadway Theatre

preview_player
Показать описание
Built in 1924, and opened as a movie and vaudeville palace, it was originally called the B.S. Moss Colony Theatre, and is one of the few theatres that have its entrance on Broadway. Moss, a mogul who operated a chain of movie houses, debuted the first Mickey Mouse cartoon, "Steamboat Willie", in 1928 at this theater. In 1930 he converted it into a legitimate theater and opened with a production of The New Yorkers, a musical by Cole Porter and Herbert Fields. With one of the largest seating capacities of any Broadway theater, it has been home to many award-winning productions including Les Misérables, Miss Saigon, Gypsy, and Evita.
Рекомендации по теме
Комментарии
Автор

the " expert" theatre historian thinks Les Miserables is based on incidents in the french revolution😂...well...no dear..it isn't ..its about incidents during the Paris revolt of 1832....

nondescript
Автор

Cinderella at the Broadway was a woke production. Grandmas were dragging their Disney clad sweeties out of the theater because she started a soup kitchen down by the river. It was not the Julie Andrews edition that grannies and I remembered. I wrote a letter of complaint alleging fraud and asked for my money back naturally no response.

lindakahler
Автор

good on them, shame that the place is the most cramped I've felt in any theatre

thatslewis
Автор

One historical rithym....classic movement revolution

avisiktachakraborty
Автор

I had a friend that was in Mamma Mia! and after seeing her in the show she took me onstage to see the set. One of my favorite Broadway memories!

chrisshoemaker
Автор

The theater should be renamed The Ethel Merman.

NickyMay