Sentence examples for pocket theater from inspiring English sources

It was produced Off Broadway at the Pocket Theater, on Third Avenue at 13th Street, in 1969.

And here is an immense globe, given to F.D.R. in 1942 by Gen. George C. Marshall, the Army chief of staff (he also gave one to Churchill), and a rack of maps, made for the president by the National Geographic Society, with 12 labeled pockets ("Theater of War," "Central Europe," "Classical Lands").

The trick, as Matt Goldman said, "was to make a show big enough for an arena that would still seem small and intimate," as it did in the vest-pocket theaters they have been playing in.

Features: 2,085 square feet of outdoor living space; floor-to-ceiling pocket doors; theater room.

At the 65-room Hotel Bijou, 111 Mason Street, (800) 771-1022, fax (415) 346-3196, near Union Square, the lobby has the look of a 1920's movie palace, and the cinematic motif extends to a pocket-size theater where San Francisco-related films are shown free to guests each night.

Carrots carry only a 4 percent value-added tax, so the theater pockets the 17-point differential, or roughly 2.40 euros per spectator.

"In one sitting, I had gone from laughing only in my head to quietly chuckling to becoming uncomfortable by the guffaws coming from certain pockets of the theater to becoming the loudest one in the theater," all because of one racial slur, he writes, adding that the debate the movie drummed up is a good thing.

At issue is $835,000 in state grants that are still being withheld, and a usually charitable community that is taking a wait-and-see attitude before opening its pockets to a theater that was once the envy of all other arts organizations for the lavish financial support it received.

Even by the adventurous standards of the Miller Theater, the Pocket Concertos series that it started in 2006 came with built-in land mines.

"The Maids," an early play by Jean Genet, that mid-20th century bad boy of French letters, normally slinks under the radar of our commercialized theater, preferring pocket venues of dingy ambience or university theaters with brooding undergraduates eager to become disciples of yesterday's iconoclasts.

He added that he was doubtful that the board had sufficiently deep pockets to rescue the theater financially.