Samuel J. Friedman Theatre

E683182

The Samuel J. Friedman Theatre is a prominent Broadway playhouse in New York City operated by the Manhattan Theatre Club, known for staging contemporary and classic plays.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Samuel J. Friedman Theatre canonical 4

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Broadway theatre
playhouse
theatre building
associatedOrganization Actors’ Equity Association NERFINISHED
Broadway League NERFINISHED
borough Manhattan
category Broadway theatres in Manhattan
Manhattan Theatre Club venues
Theatres completed in 1925
city New York City
country United States of America
surface form: United States
dedicatedTo Samuel J. Friedman NERFINISHED
formerName Biltmore Theatre NERFINISHED
hasDesignation Broadway house
hasFunction cultural institution
performing arts venue
hasProgramming new play premieres
revivals of classic plays
subscription seasons
hasStageType proscenium stage
hasType proscenium theatre
knownFor Manhattan Theatre Club productions
classic plays
contemporary plays
locatedInBroadwayDistrict Broadway NERFINISHED
location 261 West 47th Street
Manhattan
New York NERFINISHED
New York City
United States of America
surface form: United States
namedAfter Samuel J. Friedman NERFINISHED
neighborhood Theater District NERFINISHED
notableFor focus on plays rather than musicals
intimate Broadway playhouse setting
opened 1925
operatedBy Manhattan Theatre Club NERFINISHED
ownedBy Manhattan Theatre Club NERFINISHED
partOf Broadway theatre circuit NERFINISHED
primaryUse legitimate theatre
stage plays
renovated early 2000s
reopenedAsSamuelJFriedmanTheatre 2008
seatingCapacity approximately 650
street West 47th Street NERFINISHED
yearCompleted 1925

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

West 45th Street hasTheater Samuel J. Friedman Theatre
Jitney broadwayTheatre Samuel J. Friedman Theatre
The Children broadwayVenue Samuel J. Friedman Theatre
Prince of Broadway broadwayTheatre Samuel J. Friedman Theatre