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New York, New York
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The Barrymore Theatre, opened in 1928, is named after the legendary Barrymore family, known for their significant contributions to American theater and film.
The Barrymore Theatre was the last theater constructed by the Shubert brothers, who were influential figures in the development of Broadway.
Designed by Herbert J. Krapp, the theater features a blend of Italian Renaissance and Spanish Revival architectural styles.
Over the years, the Barrymore Theatre has been home to many celebrated plays and musicals, including the original production of 'A Raisin in the Sun' in 1959.
In 1987, the Barrymore Theatre was designated as a New York City landmark, recognizing its historical and cultural significance.
The theater can accommodate 1,058 patrons, making it one of the larger venues on Broadway.
The interior of the Barrymore Theatre is noted for its ornate detailing, including a grand chandelier and intricate plasterwork.
