theater
On This Day in NYC History, January 29th, 1798: The Park Theater Opened as the First Major Theater in NYC
The Park Theater was the first major New York City theater to open on Park Row by City Hall in
10 Repurposed and Forgotten Theaters Along Broadway in Upper Manhattan
New York City is full of interesting and unique theaters. We have previously explored some of the City’s offerings
On this Day in NYC History, December 5th: The Brooklyn Theater Fire of 1876
On December 5th 1876, at least 300 play-goers died due to a monster fire in the Brooklyn Theater, which
Vintage Photos: Downtown Brooklyn’s Albee Theater
Located along Dekalb Avenue, an area that once had a theater presence comparable to Times Square, the Beaux-Arts Albee
New Photos of Renovations in the Abandoned Loew’s Kings Theater in Brooklyn
Last year, Untapped Cities contributor Matt Lambros took us into the abandoned Loew’s King Theater in Brooklyn, a theater
History of the Los Angeles Palace Theater, A Beaux-Arts Masterpiece
Every year, the Los Angeles Conservancy hosts Last Remaining Seats, a series of screenings held in several of the historic
Daily What?! NYC’s Very Own Grauman’s Chinese Theatre
Handprints of actress Joan Crawford outside Theater 80 in the East Village Did you know NYC has its own version
The Players Club: an Exclusive Look Inside Gramercy’s Members-Only Theater Club
In April 1865, after the scandal that rocked the nation, Edwin Booth knew he had to do something to redeem
Your Month Untapped: January Events in Paris
Here are some curated events happening in Paris for the month of January. If you have any events you’d
Take in a Film in a Pagoda at La Pagode Cinema
La Pagode Cinema is a small cinema housed in a pagoda. Doesn’t just this description make you want to
Urban Profile: Isaac Woofter, War Horse Cast Member
Next week, the much loved Tony-winning play, War Horse, closes at Lincoln Center’s Vivian Beaumont Theatre. UntappedNY spoke
After the Final Curtain: The Abandoned Theaters of Connecticut
Loew’s Palace Theatre The Loew’s Palace Theatre opened as the Poli’s Palace Theatre on September 4, 1922
