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Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater

The Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater, located at Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, 150 West 65th Street, New York City, is a prominent off-Broadway venue known for its intimate and versatile performance space. Named after philanthropist Mitzi E. Newhouse, the theater was opened in 1967 and is operated by Lincoln Center Theater. With a seating capacity of approximately 299, it offers a close and engaging experience for audiences, making it ideal for a wide range of productions, from new plays and musicals to innovative and experimental works. The Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater is renowned for its commitment to artistic excellence and its role in nurturing new talent and presenting groundbreaking works. As part of the Lincoln Center complex, it contributes to the rich cultural tapestry of New York City’s performing arts scene. Read more about Theater.

A collage of four vertical images of female performers in dance and opera productions

Fall Culture Preview: Comic Books, Sex Workers and Life in a Thai Restaurant

Maybe by demystifying “highbrow” forms, we can protect them from being co-opted by ideologues.
By David Cote

Holland Taylor On ‘N/A’ And Playing Powerful Women

Holland Taylor plays a thinly veiled Nancy Pelosi in 'N/A.' Along with a judge on 'The Practice,' a network exec on 'The Morning Show' and Charlie Sheen's mom on 'Two And A Half Men,' it's the latest in string of strong women she's played.
By Harry Haun

‘N/A’ Review: A Generational Clash That’s Short On Sparks

Thinly veiled characters based on Nancy Pelosi and AOC face off in this one-act, which is long on facts and bumper-sticker speeches.
By Rhoda Feng

Toby Stephens Returns to the New York Stage to Investigate the Media In ‘Corruption’

By Harry Haun

Review: New Drama About the Murdoch Phone Hacking Scandal

By David Cote

Review: ‘Epiphany’ Is a Clouded Insight With Pops of Clarity That Some Audiences Might Like

By David Cote
Two people are standing in the photo, a man in a tuxedo on the left Dylan Baker, and Cherry Jones a woman in a dress standing in front of him on the right—a black and white photograph.

Cherry Jones Makes History in Pride’s Crossing

By Rex Reed
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