Sentence examples for temporary theater from inspiring English sources

Beneath that cow is a 410-seat temporary theater and a private bar called the Abattoir.

From the outside, the temporary theater also resembles a giant disco ball, conjuring up the spectacle of 1980's art and society.

Jerry Weintraub, the producer of "41," a documentary about President George H. W. Bush, said Mr. Plepler agreed to build a temporary theater in Kennebunkport, Me., so the frail Mr. Bush, 88, could attend the June premiere of that film.

Beneath that cow is a 410-seat temporary theater, and a V.I.P. bar called the Abattoir; the cow theme here and at Underbelly's main location, a theater complex on a street called, no kidding, Cowgate, is thoroughly realized.

The Royal Shakespeare Company will perform in a new, 1,000-seat temporary theater while its main hall is under renovation from 2007 to 2009, the theater company announced last week.

In The Shed, the National Theatre's imposing, brick-red temporary theater that opens shortly while the Cottlesoe goes through a yearlong renovation, programs for the series of experimental plays will cost £1, in keeping with The Shed's minimalist concept — and its attempt to lure younger audiences to the theater.

This explosion of temporary theaters each summer – some built for the occasion, others that take up residence in abandoned structures, university buildings, churches and even private homes – is one aspect of the festival that adds to the inescapable impression that the entire city is overcome with Fringe mania.

But for the Sci Fi Channel's "Exposure: Future of Film Festival," tomorrow through Sunday, a Manhattan design firm called Big Room transformed space at 135 West 18th Street into four new temporary theaters, including Matrix, rendered below, which has 100 seats and a grid of luminescent wires.

Following the performance, theatergoers will be able to visit a temporary toy-theater museum, open from 5 to 7 30 P.M., in the gallery across the street from the theater.

Of course, along with dance, film, contemporary music and experimental theater, temporary shows remain important.

Because of the limitations and opportunities afforded by its new temporary space, Ballet Theater has commissioned three new works from those three choreographers: Aszure Barton, Benjamin Millepied and Alexei Ratmansky.