Sentence examples for prime theater from inspiring English sources

The landlord, the Nederlander Organization, is also a producer of "Big Fish," and concluded that locking down a prime theater for the show was a priority.

They must also rotate first-run movies through their equipped theaters during prime theater times to ensure that deaf people have access to the same movies as other patrons.

Before settling on the 45th Street lot, Mr. Kagan spoke to Broadway theater owners about possible vacancies, including at prime theaters like the St. James, but none were offering ideal timing or open-ended availability.

Those productions were both hotly pursued by Philip J. Smith, chairman of the Shubert Organization, Broadway's biggest theater owner, who said in a recent interview that he shuffled around other shows to secure prime theaters for "Billy" and "Steady Rain" because he sensed they would be huge moneymakers — as proved true.

In the case of one of their prime theaters, the Shubert, Mr. Smith and Mr. Wankel had hoped that the musical "Memphis" would run through November, after which the producers of the new musical "Matilda" would have four months there to design and construct its elaborate set of children's building blocks.

"Rebecca" had secured a prime Broadway theater, the Broadhurst, on West 44th St. just off Times Square.

For $1,000, patrons get cocktails before the show and dinner at Solaia, a restaurant next door to the theater; prime seating in a special gold section; and an after-show Champagne reception at Solaia with Ms. LaBelle.

Along with Joseph Papp and Ellen Stewart, Ms. Austin was a prime progenitor of new theater.

Then, following theater's prime directive, "Use it," cast members began to react to the fireworks — in character.

The Shubert Organization has offered the Jacobs Theater, a prime piece of real estate, for the show in the fall, according to two theater executives with knowledge of the conversations.

The reason is simple: with Broadway settling into its annual post-Tony slumber (not to mention a possible strike) and with Off Broadway similarly sleepy, summer is a prime time for small theater festivals to get space, talent and publicity.