The phrase "a different theater" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an alternative venue or setting for a performance, event, or situation.
Example: "After considering several options, we decided to hold the play in a different theater to accommodate more audience members."
Alternatives: "another venue" or "an alternative theater".
The United States is currently complying with a treaty unilaterally and suffering for it — albeit in a different theater.
Some British writers and even some Americans, flown over at the expense of RCA Records to see Mr. Bowie play at a different theater earlier in the evening, were lucky to document the late-night Stooges gig as well.
The recasting will probably mean a delay -- or a different theater -- for "Our Lady of 121st Street," the Stephen Adly Guirgis drama directed by Philip Seymour Hoffman, which is scheduled to move.
The $13 million musical "Catch Me If You Can" moves into the Simon in the spring for an open-ended run; Mr. Scandalios said that no real consideration was given to trying to put "Catch Me" into a different theater, since most if not all have long-term bookings.
The report also found that despite last year's assurances, under-age teenagers were still easily able to sneak into R-rated films, mainly by buying a ticket to a PG-rated film at a multiplex and then simply walking into a different theater.
"It's a different theater.
He was also an actor, and a shareholder in different theater companies.
We wanted a hybrid of different theater shapes, not necessarily associated with a particular art form, whether music or theater.
He also owned a Broadway theater for a spell in the 1960s, the Eugene O'Neill, and in 1983 had a different Broadway theater named after him, a rare accolade for a living playwright.
"The Harlequin Studies," which runs through Oct. 26, begins a season of Mr. Irwin's work at Signature, the invaluable New York company that celebrates a different American theater artist each year.
