The 160-seat off-Broadway theatre located at 555 West 42nd Street (between 10th & 11th Avenues) will reopen this fall rechristened as Theater 555. Unused since the start of the Covid pandemic, the theater was the homes of the Signature Theatre and Pearl Theatre Company. Its most recent tenant was the New York arm of Upright Citizens Brigade. ​ Theater 555 will be owned and operated by longtime off-Broadway and Broadway producer Eric Krebs, whose long career has included the building and operating of the former John Houseman and Douglas Fairbanks Theaters on 42nd Street’s Theater Row from...

Our mission at the cell is to mine the mind, pierce the heart, and awaken the soul through the incubation of new work. the cell residency program is a monthly program that commissions and aids in the development of new works from artists across all disciplines. Applicants that are selected receive up to $2,500 as well as free rehearsal space, staffing and developmental resources. Projects can range anywhere from workshops to full productions or exhibitions. The amount awarded will vary from project to project based on requirements.

Our mission at the cell is to mine the mind, pierce the heart, and awaken the soul through the incubation of new work.

Stage 42 was built by the Shubert Organization in 2002, as part of a new residential tower located on West 42nd Street’s Theatre Row. Originally named the Little Shubert, Stage 42 is the first off-Broadway theatre owned by the Shubert Organization. Access Information Theatre is wheelchair accessible. Shubert Audience Services Stage 42 provides accommodations for patrons who are blind, deaf, partially sighted, and/or have hearing loss. The theatre provides infrared assistive listening devices for every performance at the theatre. In addition, beginning four weeks after a show’s official...

Theatre Row is an Off-Broadway multi-theater complex in the heart of the Theater District that serves as an affordable home for performing artist organizations, and a lively, accessible venue for diverse audiences.

The Westside Theatre is an Off-Broadway performance space located in the Hell’s Kitchen neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. Originally established as the Second German Baptist Church in 1889, the building was first used as a theatre in 1973. Under the management of Reno Productions Inc. since 1991, the Westside Theatre has housed many successful, historic productions.

Al Hirschfeld Theatre was designed by noted architect G. Albert Lansburgh and built by vaudeville promoter Martin Beck, who managed it until his death in 1940, and was originally named the Martin Beck Theatre. A grandiose building, this stunning performing arts facility was designed to be the most opulent theatre of its day, making it the perfect choice for those who who to immerse themselves in the authentic Broadway experience, and has dressing rooms for 200 actors! Purchased in 1965 from the Beck Family, it is one of five theatres owned and operated by Jujamcyn Theatres. Al Hirschfeld...

Theaterlab is an artistic laboratory dedicated to research into the nature of live performance. Through the development of new and experimental work, including theater, music, and visual arts, Theaterlab supports New York City’s diverse community of artists as well as the general public interested in seeing emerging new work. Theaterlab also focuses on audience development as a creative project. We regard the theatrical experience as a creative public assembly with the audience as an important partner in fulfilling our mission. In addition to producing and presenting new work, Theaterlab...

The John Golden Theatre was originally built in 1927 as the Theatre Masque by real-estate magnates, the Chanin Brothers, as part of a three-theatre complex that also included the Royale (a mid-sized house) and the Majestic (a large house). The Theatre Masque, the most intimate of the three, was designed for serious dramas. In 1930, the Chanins transferred ownership of all three venues to the Shuberts. In 1937, when John Golden assumed its management, he renamed it after himself, the third playhouse to bear his name. The Shuberts took back control of the theatre in 1946, turning it into a film...

The Majestic Theatre was originally built in 1927 by real-estate magnates, the Chanin Brothers, as part of a three-theatre complex that also included the Royale (a mid-sized house) and the Theatre Masque, now the John Golden (a small house). The Majestic, a large musical house, complemented the other two venues, enabling producers to move shows based on their ticket sales to the most appropriately-sized venue. In 1930, the Chanins transferred ownership of all three houses to the Shuberts. Access Information Theatre is not completely wheelchair accessible. There are no steps into the theatre...

The Chain Theatre is a production company whose goal is to create artistic work that is accessible, relatable, and invokes a visceral response in the audience through the mediums of theatre and film. We provide opportunities for New York based artists to experience challenging subject matters and universal themes. The Chain Theatre produces play festival competitions, international film festivals, comedy events, parody readings, and screenings of cult classics and cinema favorites.

The new face of Off-Broadway, continuing the tradition of excellence with world-class entertainment in intimate and thrilling environments. Five stages, welcoming 199-499 guests, present unlimited possibilities.