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Chicago, Illinois
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Founded in 1925, the Goodman Theatre has been a cornerstone of Chicago's cultural scene for nearly a century, making it the city's oldest non-profit theater.
In 1992, the Goodman Theatre was awarded the Tony Award for Outstanding Regional Theatre, recognizing its excellence in producing innovative and high-quality performances.
The theater was named in honor of Kenneth Sawyer Goodman, a Chicago architect and playwright whose family funded its establishment after his untimely death.
The Goodman Theatre is renowned for its New Stages Festival, which showcases new plays and provides a platform for emerging playwrights.
The Goodman Theatre has produced all ten plays in August Wilson's Pittsburgh Cycle, a series that explores African American life in the 20th century.
Situated in the heart of Chicago's Loop, the Goodman Theatre is part of the vibrant downtown theater district, contributing to the city's rich cultural tapestry.
In 2000, the Goodman Theatre moved to a new state-of-the-art facility on North Dearborn Street, enhancing its ability to produce diverse and dynamic performances.
