George M. Cohan Theatre

• The Dubarry (Broadway Production, 1932)
  November 22, 1932 - February 4, 1933
• The Cat and the Fiddle (Original Broadway Production, 1931)
  May 24, 1932 - September 24, 1932
• Nikki (Original Broadway Production, 1931)
  October 19, 1931 - October 31, 1931
• Shoot the Works! (Original Broadway Production, 1931)
  July 21, 1931 - no date entered yet
• Nine Fifteen Revue (Original Broadway Production, 1930)
  February 11, 1930 - February 15, 1930
• Rain or Shine (Original Broadway Production, 1928)
  February 9, 1928 - December 15, 1928
• Adrienne (Original Broadway Production, 1923)
  May 28, 1923 - December 15, 1923
• Queen o' Hearts (Original Broadway Production, 1922)
  October 10, 1922 - November 11, 1922
• Two Little Girls in Blue (Original Broadway Production, 1921)
  May 3, 1921 - August 27, 1921
• Head Over Heels (Original Broadway Production, 1918)
  August 29, 1918 - no date entered yet
• Toot-Toot! (Original Broadway Production, 1918)
  March 11, 1918 - no date entered yet
• Toot-Toot! (Original Broadway Production, 1918)
  March 11, 1918 - no date entered yet
• Miss Information (Original Broadway Production, 1915)
  October 5, 1915 - no date entered yet
• Miss Information (Original Broadway Production, 1915)
  October 5, 1915 - no date entered yet
• 45 Minutes from Broadway (Broadway Revival, 1912)
  March 14, 1912 - no date entered yet
• The Little Millionaire (Original Broadway Production, 1911)
  September 25, 1911 - March 9, 1912
• The Little Millionaire (Original Broadway Production, 1911)
  September 25, 1911 - no date entered yet
• Hello, Daddy (Original Broadway Production, 1928)
  January 21, 1929 - May 19, 1929

Built: 1911
Venue Status: Status unknown
Seating Capacity: 1100

Location Info

1482 Broadway at 43rd St.
New York, NY Find on Google

• George M. Cohan Theatre (1911)

Ran legitimate shows until 1932 when it turned to films. With other similar theatres in the vicinity (Roxy, Rialto, Paramount, State, Rivoli, Strand and others), it couldn't compete.

In 1938, it was demolished to make way for retail stores. Currently, the Conde Nast Building stands on the site.