What are good seats in August Wilson Theatre?

What are good seats in August Wilson Theatre?

Views are best from single-digit seats on the inside, and the stage becomes more angled near the far side. This can feel worse in the front three rows because of their proximity to the action; the stage itself may also restrict views from row A.

How many seats does the August Wilson have?

1,275
August Wilson Theatre/Capacity

Does the August Wilson theatre have an elevator?

Please be aware that the August Wilson theatre does not have an elevator to the Mezzanine, however all staircases have handrails.

What is orchestra level seating?

Orchestra Section Considered the best tickets in the house, these seats are on the main level of the theatre and offer the closest seating to the stage. The Orchestra is usually divided into 3 sections with a left and right aisle (though this can vary from theatre to theatre).

How big is the August Wilson Theatre?

The August Wilson Theatre has just under 1,300 seats and is a mid-size theatre. The best views are from the middle and front orchestra and the front mezzanine.

What is the play Passover about?

‘Pass Over,’ 1st Broadway Play Since COVID Closure, Blends Bible, ‘Godot,’ #BLM The first play to open on Broadway in more than a year, Antoinette Chinonye Nwandu’s Pass Over tells the story of two young Black men dreaming of a better tomorrow in a world of police violence.

Is Mean Girls still on Broadway?

The Broadway production of MEAN GIRLS played its final performance on March 11, 2020.

What was August Wilson’s first play on Broadway?

Famed playwright August Wilson wrote his first play, Jitney, in 1979. Fences earned him a Pulitzer Prize and a Tony Award in 1987.

Who owns the August Wilson Theater?

Jordan Roth
The August Wilson Theatre, formerly the Guild Theatre and Virginia Theatre, is a Broadway theatre at 245 West 52nd Street in Midtown Manhattan, New York City. Named after Pulitzer-Prize winning playwright August Wilson (1945–2005), the August Wilson is owned and operated by Jordan Roth of Jujamcyn Theaters.