The phrase "a theater over" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a location or situation, but without additional context, it is unclear how to use it appropriately.
Example: "There is a theater over there, but I can't remember the name."
Alternatives: "a theater nearby" or "a theater across".
"Now that they've said they're not going to build the theater, if I could raise the money, I wouldn't mind putting a theater over near there, because that's where all the people are going to be".
After the workshop I flew to London and two days later was working on a full production — in a theater over a pub".
It was the same reassuring bustle, whether I was about to see Verdi's "Traviata" in a theater over a casino in Las Vegas or Mozart's "Don Giovanni" in the middle of a snowstorm in Boston.
New Yorkers looking to duck into a theater over Christmastime without having their Force awakened have an option whose speed couldn't be more different from JJ Abrams' hyperspace velocity.
The stunning visuals, magnificent sound design and score and the full radiance of Attah's performance will be most appreciated in a theater over a living room.
The scenes of the Warblers performance of "Hey, Soul Sister" were filmed in a theater over the course of two fifteen-hour days, according to Chris Mann, one of the actors: from the front on the first day, and from the back on the second.
A lifetime's worth of expectations culminated in this single gesture in a dark theater over a sticky armrest.
The Wild West mayhem invited by the law is currently the focus in a Florida courtroom, where a retired policeman is on trial for shooting a man to death in a movie theater over the use of a cellphone during the previews.
In New York City she played Antigone in a theater "way over on 11th or 12th Avenue, where you still had to walk five blocks to the subway".
This is not the most easily engaging prose you will hear in a theater, and over an intermissionless hour and a half you can expect to lag behind occasionally, if only from exhaustion; Woolf's leaps, even on the page, are those of a gifted gymnast.
"There's a theater dorm over there inside the jungle.
