Broadway History - The Broadway Theatre
Built in 1924, and opened as a movie and vaudeville palace, it was originally called the B.S. Moss Colony Theatre, and is one of the few theatres that have its entrance on Broadway. Moss, a mogul who operated a chain of movie houses, debuted the first Mickey Mouse cartoon, "Steamboat Willie", in 1928 at this theater. In 1930 he converted it into a legitimate theater and opened with a production of The New Yorkers, a musical by Cole Porter and Herbert Fields. With one of the largest seating capacities of any Broadway theater, it has been home to many award-winning productions including Les Misérables, Miss Saigon, Gypsy, and Evita.

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Broadway History - The Brooks Atkinson Theatre

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Broadway: America Center Stage | Historical Documentary | Lucasfilm

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Broadway History - The Majestic Theatre

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Perfect! Start New Project D31P Dozer Pushes Rocks Into Big Pond With 5T Dump Truck

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Broadway History - The Al Hirschfeld Theatre

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41 Facts About The 41 Broadway Theaters!

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Broadway History - The Ambassador Theatre

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Broadway Brevities: The Offensive Tabloid that "Exposed" Gay People

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Broadway History - The Gershwin Theatre

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She Dated Prince Charles, Saw Exactly What Was Wrong, And Walked Out. Diana Never Got That Chance

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Behind the Scenes of the New Delacorte Theater in Central Park | Great Performances

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The Birth of Off Broadway: Crash Course Theater #47

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The rise and fall of Art Deco

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