Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre

The Notebook I never watched the movie before watching the show, but I really loved it. It’s a lovely story between the lovers, and sad at the same time. The theatre’s set up also matched the vibe as well. The glass, the light, the water, the blue color were all pointing to Allie’s color. It’s so beautiful

The theatre is gorgeous and well maintained. I was quite impressed that the seats were actually comfortable for a Broadway house. Plus, Buena Vista Social Club is a fabulous show!

Small venue, close quarters, play was great even though the aged character switch didn't follow. Drinks expensive but server was very friendly. Would go again. Sat lower right, good seats. Could have sat in other areas and the seats would have been good as well.

This is a very gorgeous theatre. We sat in the orchestra & had a great view of the stage. The seats are comfortable with some leg room. There are bathrooms on the lower level. The only bad thing is that the water fountains are barely working (please fix this). All the staff are helpful and friendly! We saw The Notebook! Which was a great show!

Beautiful theater. We came here to see The Notebook and it was incredible. Staff was all friendly and attentive!

I recently saw *The Notebook*, and I was thoroughly impressed by the excellent acting from the cast. The emotions were so raw and believable, it really pulled me in. However, the experience wasn’t without its downsides—unfortunately, the bartenders were rude, which was a bit disappointing. It’s becoming a common issue at places these days, but it didn't completely ruin the overall experience. Despite that, I would definitely return if I'm ever in the city again. The movie itself was fantastic, and I’d love to visit the venue for future screenings!

Easily accessible by walking, taxi, Uber/Lyft. The design of the theatre creates a very intimate experience. I'm excited to see more shows here!

Beautiful and quaint theater. Seats ate narrow so don't expect to be too comfortable if on the larger side. We saw the Notebook. Awesome play. Highly recommend.

Came to the Gerald Schonfeld theater to enjoy the brand new production of the Buena Vista Social Club musical and it was fantastic. The theater is very nice, but I wish that these nostalgic venues would try to find a way to incorporate theater type seating. As tall a I am, I sat behind another tall gentlemen and it was not easy to experience the production without an obstruction. As far as the musical was concerned, it was FABULOUS. I enjoyed the dancing, extraordinary musicians, stage sets, and historical portrayal of the burdens of that era. Do not hesitate to experience this memorable musical. You'll enjoy the history lesson and celebrate every moment while dancing in your seat.

I'm only rating the operations. The play you see is up to you ENTRANCE - very organized and quick to get through security SEATING - this is a real plus. There is ample leg room here. Your knees aren't squished INTERMISSION - one note when the lights they close all con-sessions right away. If u r on line you lose out

Thankful to the person who bought my tickets to go see an amazing show. I just love how Theaters look so vintage. This one has three floors. You have a bar and two bathrooms on the lower level. Where i took these amazing bathroom pics. Lol. On the orchestra level they have a bar as well but this one only serves drinks. Food and snacks will be at the lower level bar. Upstairs in the mezzanine they have bathrooms and some souvenirs. I didnt get to check this bathroom out because the line was too long, even tho this was were our seats were. Enjoyed my show sipping on my wine which costed $35 for a double. If u sip slowly it can definitely last the whole show. Plus i didnt wanna have to get up and miss any parts of the play. The only part i dislike about theaters is how close the seats are to eachother. I feel like they didnt think it all the through when building this masterpiece.

Mezzanine is the best place to be so you could see above stage, for the best vantage point, if you're watching The Notebook. The front of stage has a small river built into it and you (or rather the main characters on stage) will experience a real rain. Those special effects are best seen from elevation, so get mezzanine seats. Be aware that the first two rows of mezzanine slightly obstruct the view of the river, so you should get third row mezz and up (so C seats and up). The seats are more on the spacious side, which is convenient. The Notebook was not the most tear wrenching or touching show I've seen, but it was decent for a sentimental love story. Many audience members were tearing up. And getting alcoholic reinforcements from the bar to hold through till the end. Some scenes felt a bit too drawn out and unnecessary. The cast was terrific.

The theatre is very pretty. It is also big. There are lots of bathrooms, although on the mezzanine floor, there are only four stalls in the women's bathroom, but if you go downstairs, the bathroom has 16 stalls. The bathroom was clean. They should put a soap dispenser for each sink, but they had soap for every two sinks. The seats are very tight. The space between each small makes it very uncomfortable for people's legs. A few people complained that their knees hurt. It's hard to stretch unless you sit sideways. The Notebook was a good show. It was long, and I think they could have cut out two of the songs. It was enjoyable, but at times, I was confused as different actors played the same roles.

A broadway show to never ever ever ever forget thanks to this adorable little theatre. We came to see the Sunday show for the Notebook and got there about 10 min before the show started. Checking in was a breeze and they let us in pretty quickly and right away showed us to our seats and handed us our playbill. We sat in the first row towards the left and you do have a little bit of a hard time seeing since the stage is really what covers it. Thankfully, they had booster seats HA! I felt like I was a kid trying to sit in a restaurant but hey, gotta do what you gotta do! To say The Notebook on broadway is one of the best things I've seen in my whole life is a huge thing. I've loved the film since it came out, Nicholas Sparks is incredible. The representation of the book did it justice and MORE. The director and play writer and cast are absolutely something to fall in love with. Maryann and Dorian (older Allie and Noah) stole my heart. There wasn't a dry eye in the room EVER. From the moment it starts til the moment it ends, it's a show that moves you and reminds you of romance. Pro tip: GO WITH YOUR SIGNIFICANT OTHER!! What an experience to have shared. I surprised my hubby on a date here and he too was obsessed. It hits all age groups no matter what and seeing everything from up close (so close we could see their spit when they sing hehe) truly made the difference. I'm sure no matter where you sit at this theatre watching The Notebook you will remember this forever. Bottom line: go see the most incredible broadway show ever. You will leave there loving Jordan and John (young Allie and Noah). They do such an incredible job portraying that love story and all the feels. Soooo obsessed with it! I will say, we needed a good hour after the show to recoup from the emotional rollercoaster haha! SO. WELL. WORTH. IT.

Nice theater. I didn't really get to explore or look around too much, but it isn't as large as some of the other theaters I've been to in the theater district, but it certainly wasn't a hole in the wall. I went to see a few productions here, such as the life of Pi, come from away, and notebook. The staff seem friendly enough. The bathrooms are all downstairs, and if you want merchandise, it is as well. All in all, I didn't have complaints. Since the theater is small, I'm not sure if there's a bad seat in the house.

I came here to see "The Notebook" which is such a tear jerker, but I wanted to give my opinion about the theater itself. The outside was super cute and I had not issues, but the inside was pretty tiny. I'm sure it's meant to be for smaller shows which I get, but the seats themselves were so squished together. I was basically shoulder to shoulder with the stranger next to me, and my knees were touching the seat in front of me (I'm 5'3). I would give this 5 stars because of how beautiful it is but the seats I just could not get over.

We came to the Gerald Schoenfeld theatre Saturday August 31st to see The Notebook. I'd say this was a bucket list item for my wife, but she's been to a show on Broadway before. We got tickets for the 2 pm show, it didn't disappoint. One thing to me that's smart is having the bathrooms, concession stand for drinks & snacks, and apparel stand all downstairs separate from the theater to cut down on crowding. I've got to say though, whether it's here, and Orpheum theatre where we regularly go in San Francisco, they don't have big enough bathrooms for crowds that big. People are going to go to the bathroom during intermission or afterwards, meaning big crowds, it'd be worth the investment to restructure the bathrooms to accommodate larger crowds. Glad we caught this one before it's gone for good in December.

Loved this venue. Seats are comfy! Bathroom was clean. Staff super nice! Line for drinks moved quickly!

A beautiful theatre. We caught the 2pm showing on 2/17 of The Notebook. The staff were hard working and helpful. The play was FANTASTIC!!!!! The building is conveniently located. The seats are tiny, and the space is tiny. But, it is so worth it. The bathrooms were actually kinda large. A few stalls, but very clean. Overall a beautiful theatre with lots of hidden architectural gems!

Currently housing 'the Notebook' based off the romance novel by Nicholas Sparks. Previously the home of 'the Life of Pi' also based off of a book. These 2 productions both had the same artistic feel to them. The theatre itself is lovely and has beautiful greco-roman inspired detailing on the walls and ceiling. The sightlines for the Notebook are much, much better than the Life of Pi which had a very raised stage that made it difficult to see the show properly from almost any seat. Tickets to the Notebook can be purchased direct from the box office at the theatre (without fees) or online, or through the telecharge lottery (the lottery seems to be offered only intermittently, though).

Really nice theater, the chairs are comfier than I was expecting! Not a large lobby area, and merch was downstairs

This theater is absolutely GORGEOUS. Beautifully appointed. Acoustics are great. Seats were staggered, but naturally the tallest person in the theater was seated directly in my line of sight. The staging of "The Life of Pi" was perfectly done. I wasn't able to take advantage of their assistive hearing devices, because my friend wanted to rush to our seats, but the theater does have them. The attendants were mostly friendly and helpful, although the first person with whom we spoke mistakenly directed us to the wrong section. The next two people were kind. This theater is truly reminiscent of the old days of Broadway. We went to a Sunday matinée, but it really feels that one should be elegantly dressed for evening performances, although it is unlikely that the theater has a dress code. It would be fun, though. The vibe is definitely evening dresses and fur stoles, or black tie with white silk scarves and opera pumps. I'd love to return to this theater and sit in a box, and imagine that it's 60-70 years ago.

Ok so I went to see The Notebook. Such a great story and even better musical. I mean the diversity of the cast. It was so good. My seat was an aisle seat in the top row of the orchestra and I did not have an obstructed view. The only problem with this (and most theaters) are the seats were built/designed in the 1950's when people were much smaller. If you have long legs or wide butt, you will be very uncomfortable. I ALWAYS get an aisle seat when I go see a show cause I need to stretch my legs out. But the show was really good; there is also a 20min intermission.

My daughter and I recently saw The Notebook here. It was an amazing show and beautiful venue. It was my first Broadway show in NYC so I can't compare it to any of the other venues but it seems on the smaller side. Which in my opinion is a good thing and means not a bad seat in the house. We sat in the right mezzanine row E seats 6and 8 and we could see everything perfectly. I definitely recommend seeing a Broadway show here and The Notebook was excellent for my first one!

Located in the Midtown Broadway district of NYC, this historic theater formerly the Plymouth Theatre opened in 1917 was built for the Shubert brothers. I went to see Life of Pi, the remarkable story of hope, faith and perseverance of a sixteen year old boy stranded on a lifeboat after the cargo ship he is on with his family and family's zoo animals sinks in the Pacific Ocean. Great performance and storytelling.

Nice looking theater with fairly comfy seats. Came here to watch Come From Away and sat in the second row in middle orchestra. You know how sometimes when you sit too close, you actually can't see all the action? I had no problem here somehow so we didn't have to stretch our necks to see everything. All the staff was friendly as well. This is probably my 3rd favorite Broadway theater.

Passed through the metal detectors, picked up my ticket at the box office and was in my seat in minutes. Think the last time I was here was for Bridges of Madison County.

Had a great experience here for Come From Away! We got tickets from the TKTS booth and ended up in the 5th row just to the right of the aisle. Our view was never obstructed with how this show worked. Seats were comfortable and legroom wasn't a problem (I'm tall). Bathroom line was a bit long after the show but it kept moving. In the basement there were some cool interactive features for Come From Away such as a map you could pin where you came from and additional information.

This theater is absolutely stunning. Came here to see Come From Away and I was blown away by how beautiful the theater was from the inside. There are 1080 seats, and every single seat has a great view of the stage. Additionally, the theater has excellent acoustics making it very easy to hear. There's also plenty of space in the lobby to hang out before and after a performance. Staff are friendly and helpful if you need to find where you're going. It would be nice if they had a few more restrooms available. There are only a few which does not meet the demand of a crowd this big. I do realize that is probably never going to change since this has already been built. Overall this is an excellent theater and very easy to access from the Times Square, Subway Station.

We visited Schoenfeld Theatre to watch "Take me out." We scored great orchestra seats using TKT in Times Square. The theater has a strict no cellphone policy. Upon arrival, we had to turn off our phones and place them in a bag that couldn't be unlocked until the end of the show. Take me out was an unexpected and smart show about baseball, race, and sexuality. Women were astonished by the full frontal view of Jesse Williams' third leg. Even without that teaser, the show is excellent. I wish they served coffee or higher end wines. Cupcake Prosecco is not for me.

If you're seeing life of pi here, sit up in the balcony, the lights on the stage are better from there. Overall the theater was really special. I wear hearing aids and this theater is better equipped with individual t coil which I think is preferable. Everyone was very nice and life of pi was outstanding. It's an older theater so there's no where to congregate so I would wait a little while outside before going in.

Saw Come From Away earlier this fall and wow, it's so nice to be back in a theater! Once you enter you essentially walk right into the theater itself. The ushers were great, and bathrooms were near where we were sitting. The theater is a smaller theater compared to others on Broadway, and fairly wide vs deep from the stage to back wall. Lovely art on the inside

Went to see Come From Away during Broadway week. We were able to purchase main floor tickets for half the price. We had the last row in the left section and the seats were excellent, especially since the theater is not too large. Upon arrival they check ID and Vaccine cards. You walk directly into the main floor of the theater, so until the performance starts it was very chilly on a cold winter night. The amount of leg room was unbelievable, I have never been to a theater with such roomy seats and leg room. There are several bathrooms, as well. The ushers were very attentive. The musical was very good and fast paced, with no intermission. It was a very entertaining evening.

Amazing experience here watching Come From Away!! We got center orchestra seats all the way in the back (Row R, last row is S) and we could see all of the action! The mezzanine only blocked the very top of the stage, and it wasn't an issue at all. Small cozy theater, but quick access in and out. No intermission, but didn't need one. Can't wait to come back!

Anyone's experience at any theater will depend somewhat on the show and the seats they get, and I got pretty lucky on both when I bought tickets from the TKTS kiosk for Come From Away. Trying to set aside my unexpectedly excellent seat and the brilliantly written and staged show, the theater staff were pleasant, helpful, and efficient in making the Covid-era vaccine requirements and such as little of a hassle as possible. Also, while there are naturally better and worse seats, I didn't see any seats that would have been bad... The theater is pretty open without obstructions of the view of the stage. The staging and tech for Come From Away was great. The acoustics were good. I think pretty much everyone in the theater had a good experience.

Cozy and magnificent is the Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre. Wonderful service from their box office to their ushers. Tight yet comfortable enough were their orchestra seats. Great view, clear acoustics, and, fantastic lighting. Perfect it is for the present heartwarming production of "Come From Away". CHEERS!

I agree seats are small. They are narrow. But the show we saw was less than 2 hours and I only got mild butt pains. It's worth it. The slant is significant enough that I could see well and I'm short. I couldn't see if there actually was an orchestra pit as the musicians sat in the wings of the stage, but it made it cozier and had them as part of the cast and a more integrated show. Men's restroom was only on the bottom floor where the bar was, but women's were on 1 and 3 and were clean. Doors opened 30 min prior to show (when the tickets said to get there) and there was already a line, but security were efficient in checking everyone's bags and getting us through the metal detectors. When people say the ushers are aggressive, they're just efficient in directing you to the proper spot and getting people in and out quickly.

I saw my first ever Broadway show at the Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre - American Psycho. I've seen plenty of off-Broadway shows, but this was the first time I went to the theatre in New York, and it was amazing! I absolutely love the theatre. I think it's simply magical. And my visit to this theatre was everything I could have imagined. It's a fairly small space, so you get an intimate feel of the show no matter where you sit. And, it's absolutely beautiful. If you're looking to see a show on Broadway, I think the Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre is a fine place to do it!

Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre, NYC. Without a doubt, the most beautiful and comfortable Broadway Theatre District theatre I have ever had the pleasure of visiting. Spectacular Gilded Age interior. We shared a wonderful sold-out performance of Come From Away with 1,078 other theatre patrons. Our seats -- D 14 & 16 -- were marked as "partial view," but I would happily sit there again. Recommended whole heartedly -- Five Stars.

Went to see Life of Pi on 3/26 for my wife's b-day. Wish I could comment on the play but I literally missed the first 1/2 of the performance due to a large group (-15+) of young girls that make so much noise and blinded everyone w/ their cell phone use throughout the entire 1st half of the show. The ushers and security came by at least 5 times during the first half of the show to "shush" them but no change. I think what really got me was one row of the girls (6 or 7 of them) got up at least 3 times each to use the rest room during the first half. If nothing else, the ushers should have held them from returning to their seats at ANY of those opportunities that they had. I get it, the ushers are in a difficult position dealing w/ -9-10 YO kids that were barely supervised by their one chaperone.... but at some point, you have to take action out of respect to the other theater attendees who spend A LOT of $$$ on seats. In my opinion, they did not do enough in this case and it made for a very disappointing day. I'm not a cranky anti-kid person. I have two of my own and know it can sometimes be tough to keep things in check. This was just so over the top and just a shame that the Schoenfeld staff did not step up.

This theatre's box office people are evil and on a complete power trip. I take people to dinner and then Broadway shows after for work. I spent thousands of dollars on tickets to a show here for a group, and I wanted to leave some tickets for my guests who could not make it to the dinner before the show, because they had a family emergency. They asked me to please leave their tickets at the box office. When I showed up two and a half hours before the show to responsibly do as my client had asked me to do, I was told by some Karen of a manager that the rule is they can not hold tickets until 30-minutes before the show. She said it's my responsibility. I was being responsible by showing up hours before the show to responsibly drop off the tickets for my clients who could not make the dinner before the show because they had a family emergency. I did all the work for the theatre -- I wrote the name of the show, the date, the seat numbers, the time--everything. I kindly asked her if I could leave the tickets and she didn't even care about what I was going to say next. She repeated to me the policy "we can only hold tickets 30-minutes before the show." Her behavior was egregious. This theatre should hire better people who are more compassionate and understanding of their clients who spend the money which helps keep the theatre going. It is not every day that I walk in here and ask her to hold my tickets. She could have and did not make an exception. There was no sign saying that that was a rule. She should have said "we will make an exception for you this time, but moving forward we cannot do this." The customer service is completely lacking here. It's not cute to be rude. What a complete turn off.

We came here to see the awesome musical, Come From Away. It was such an interesting story of what went on in another part of the world during this tragic time. There were a lot of laughs and of course some tears. The theater was very nice and the seats had more room around it than other theaters we've been at. The only complaint I had was how we were told that there was no intermission about 2-5 mins before the show began. Granted it did say it on the website and program but I didn't see that until after the fact. My husband tried to get a water for me close to midpoint of the show, but found out they shut down the concession stand as soon as the show starts. I thought that kind of sucked that they didn't keep at least one stand open.

The bathrooms are downstairs and the line can get long. It moves quickly though as there are many, many stalls. There is a bar and refreshment stand on every floor. We took a gamble on orchestra seats that were three rows from the stage. They were severely discounted because they said it could have obstructed views. We didn't have obstructed views at all and it was great. We were so close to the stage. The only complaint were the seat were very, very cramped and close together. We came in the winter so everyone had thick winter jackets. There was no room for jackets anywhere. Between jackets and purses, it was so tight I felt that it was more claustrophobic than being on a small airplane. The sound and effects were great. The sets moved without trouble and the show was amazing. I would definitely recommend come from away if you haven't seen it. It was an amazing story!

My husband and I bought tickets months ago to see "Come From Away" here last week. It was a good experience. There was barely enough legroom on an aisle for my tall man though. Friendly staff. The acting was good. I hope the stories portrayed were real.

I attended Come From Away at the Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre which was amazing, but this review is for the theatre itself. This is one of the numerous Broadway theatres in New York. It is very close to Times Square making it very busy and popular. No parking is available, so find a pricey garage or just take the subway. The theatre is a little small, although even the cheap seats have a mostly good view. The restrooms, bar, and merchandise are in the basement and can get very crowded early. Getting in and out of the seats was relatively easy, although I attended a one-act musical we had no intermission. Exiting was really easy with lots of side and back exits open. The interior is elegant, but somewhat dated and older. Fortunately, the action is on stage. Gerald Schoenfeld is probably in the middle for most Broadway theatres, but with great shows like Come From Away, nobody really notices.

Came here to see American Psycho the Musical. WHAT A PHENOMENAL EXPERIENCE. This theater is definitely pretty big and the stage is also massive. This allows the set design to be crazy and elaborate, which really amps up the experience. The stage is also very flexible, with multiple platforms and tricks that can enable actors and actresses to enter and disappear seamlessly throughout a show. My only tiny complaint is that people in the front row (which is where I sat) kind of have to crane their necks back to see deeper down towards the back of the stage, but that small annoyance was well worth it given the crazily interactive experience that we had at the front!

Saw "Come From Away": OUTSTANDING show!! Took a group of high school students and I don't think there was a dry eye in the house! And I don't think anyone in our group of 35 students and four adults didn't love it. The theater was really quite nice not a bad seat in the house-staff is wonderful and accommodations are very nice. I would highly recommend this place! A very special place.

Oh boy, I hate to say this old theater built in 1918, the aisles and seats are way too small! My seat was in the middle of the aisle, and the lady on the end tried five times to get up (she was a bigger lady), and I had to hop over her! The other ladies said "you have skinny legs, you can do it", I had to and I had a dress on! Oh well. Then I felt trapped in my seat for the entire show and then trying to exit. Too close for comfort. I would give five stars to the show I saw, 'Come From Away', about where the grounded planes had to land after the horrible events of 9/11. Very moving, chilling, true storytelling of all these strangers on Gander, Newfoundland with nowhere to go. It had comedic moments too, so I totally enjoyed this show! Actors and show get 5 STARs!!!

We sat on the mezzanine level. Row A seat 9 and 11. Perfect view of the stage. But warning seats are super cramped and there was barely any leg room. Im 5'0 and was feeling the pain by the end of the show. Thankfully the show was really good so it was worth the pain. The ledge also wasn't high which was great. The theater isnt that huge so I think any seat would be great. I would just avoid the box seats. The theater is also super cold. So def bundle up.

A friend and I went to see "The Audience" with the great Helen Mirren who portrayed Queen Elizabeth. The entire cast and production was excellent. I was very impressed with this small theater. The old ornate craftsmanship of the interior and exterior of the theater was beautiful. The entire theatre was very clean. The theatre's staff was courteous and excellent. The ushers were were wonderful in directing traffic. Specifically, the line entering the ladies room. Some women tried to cut in the front of the line. The usher would immediately direct them to the back of the line. We sat in the front mezzanine and had an excellent view of the stage and actors. The seats were actually very comfortable. I would definitely return to Schoenfeld Theatre.

Came for the play Come From Away. A fabulous performance. Gander folk have much to be proud of. Also recalling the terrible days of 9/11 was very emotional. The play is well worth seeing. I particularly liked Jenn Colella in roles of Beverly/Annette. The theatre is an old timey design narrow seats and aisles. But ok for us. This was a 1 hour 40 minute show with no intermission - we hardly noticed. We sat stage right second row. Great seats Mark.

Came here to see Come From Away & was blown away!! The show was incredible and we even got standing seats and had a pleasant experience! The cast was amazing and impressive. Beautiful small theater and clean facilities.

Went to see Come From Away. It's a beautiful theater and the acoustics were excellent. I really enjoyed the venue and although they weren't the best seats we could see well enough to enjoy every minute

I went to see The Humans here, and, I must say, this theater is one of the better Broadway theaters I've sat in. Full disclosure: I sat in Row Q of the center, rear orchestra section (the third to last row in the orchestra), three seats in from aisle right of the center section (Aisle 2); taking this fact into account is important, as it greatly influences my review. I had a near perfect view of the entire two-story set of The Humans, and the sound seemed fine, too. In many theaters, the rear orchestra is only partial-view, given that the mezzanine overhang cuts into the top section of your view of the stage. That was not a problem at all for this theater, at least when it came to The Humans. Moreover, the legroom I had seemed more than sufficient, especially compared to the other Broadway theaters I've sat in, which can be incredibly cramped. Downsides? The line to get into the theater can be quite long, as the box office atrium leads straight into the theater, as opposed to other theaters that have a long hallway between the box office atrium and the theater itself. Moreover, I've read reports that the very front and far sides of the orchestra can have fairly poor sight lines (though, this is made clear in the sale of partial-view seats). Overall, however, I'd be happy to see another show in this theater again.

Came to a performance here my daughter, son-in-law and son. We had great seats! Front row center mezzanine. Highly recommend these seats. Best view in the house in my opinion. Entry was fairly easy and exit a bit slow. Loved that we could take drinks to our seats (with lids provided) but the prices for the drinks were exceptionally high!

First time at this theater to see American Psycho. Very cool show. Not much to say about this Broadway theater. Nicely renovated with age old adorments on the walls. Limited if a bit tight legroom as with most of the older smaller show houses such as this, yet the seats were comfortable enough in the orchestra area we sat in. The 1,080-seat house was built in 1918 so it's almost a century old. Used to be called the Plymouth Theatre. Good air conditioning, sight views, and acoustics. Friendly and professional staff. Bar on the main floor with the normal overpriced snacks and drinks being offered. Clean bathrooms and coat check on the lower level. Also another bar down here. It's a cozy kind of spot to see a show.

Small, intimate theater. Saw Come from Away which was an inspiring story of the people from Gander, Newfoundland. Fast paced, great music. Reality of 9/11 tempered with the kindness of strangers, loved the show.