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New York, New York
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The Booth Theatre was named after Edwin Booth, one of the most famous American actors of the 19th century, known for his Shakespearean performances.
The Booth Theatre opened on October 16, 1913, and has been a staple of Broadway ever since.
The Booth Theatre was designed by architect Henry B. Herts, who was known for his work on several other Broadway theaters.
The Booth Theatre shares its building with the Shubert Theatre, both of which were constructed by the Shubert brothers.
The Booth Theatre is designed in the Beaux-Arts style, characterized by its grand and elaborate detailing.
The Booth Theatre has a seating capacity of approximately 766, making it one of the smaller Broadway theaters.
The first production at the Booth Theatre was Arnold Bennett's play 'The Great Adventure.'
The Booth Theatre has been home to several Tony Award-winning productions, including 'The Elephant Man' and 'The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time.'
