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  1. The Eugene ONeill Theatre. 230 West 49th Street. Between Broadway Avenue & 8th Avenue. view map. At the theatre. When you arrive. Your safety is our highest concern. Doors will open approximately 45 minutes prior to show time, so please arrive early and leave plenty of time for security screening.

  2. May 14, 2024 · Aug 9, 2024. Fri 7:00 PM. The Book Of Mormon. Eugene O'Neill Theatre - New York, NY. GET TICKETS. View All Events. From the creative geniuses behind South Park, Matt Stone and Trey Parker, with music by Robert Lopaz, co-composer of Avenue Q and Frozen, comes the smash hit comedy musical The Book of Mormon!! After seeing Avenue Q, Parker and ...

  3. Feb 24, 2011 · Address. 230 West 49th Street (between Broadway and 8th Avenue), New York, NY, 10019. Capacity. 1066 people. About. Designed by Herbert J. Krapp for the Shubert brothers, the Eugene O'Neill Theatre originally opened as the Forrest — named after 19th-century tragedian Edwin Forrest — on November 25, 1925 with a production of the musical Mayflowers.

  4. 23 hours ago · new york. Buy Eugene O'Neill Theatre tickets at Ticketmaster.com. Find Eugene O'Neill Theatre venue concert and event schedules, venue information, directions, and seating charts.

  5. Mar 31, 2008 · The Eugene O'Neill Theatre boasts an impressive list of plays and musicals that have graced its stage! All My Sons opened at the theatre in 1947; The Children's Hour in 1952; A View From...

  6. Eugene O'Neill Theatre. 230 West 49th Street. Between Broadway and 8th Avenue. Box Office Hours: Varies by show, check official show website. Typical hours Monday through Saturday: 10 am to 8 pm Sunday: Noon to 6 pm. For a full list of productions at this theatre and historical photos, visit IBDB.com .

  7. 230 W. 49th St., New York, NY. Seats (approximate) 1066. Built. 1925. ABOUT THIS THEATRE. Previously. known as. Coronet Theatre. Forrest Theatre. Description. Herbert J. Krapp, architect. Originally planned by the Shuberts as half of a theatre-hotel complex, both named for nineteenth century tragedian Edwin Forrest.

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