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I'd been here before. Many times! ('Pippin' in 1972, 'They're Playing Our Song' '77, I treated my brother to 'Dreamgirls' in 1981 and finally the first run of 'Les Mis' in 1990.) The Imperial is the Shubert organization's 50th venue in NYC. It was constructed in 1923. The auditorium is a NYC designated landmark. The theater is located on 45th Street between 8th Avenue and Broadway. As with other theaters, you initially line up outside. You're then ushered into the narrow lobby, and directed to form two lines till the auditorium doors open. It's an orderly process. I'm a cheapie. I go for cost-effective seats with good visibility. If they've got a mezzanine and balcony I'll spring for the mezzanine. The Imperial's mezzanine is divided front and rear. My seat was dead-center rear mezzanine, and as good as I hoped it would be. As with all these gracious old theaters seats are a bit tight and legroom lacking. I saw 'Chess,' an excellent production -- dynamic singing, staging -- with artistic liberties taken toward historic SALT talks. You don't have to play chess, or even remember the nature of SALT to enjoy the show. Go see it!
Broadway is renowned for its storytelling mastery. From classic tales that have stood the test of time to contemporary stories that reflect today's society, Broadway has it all. This diversity in storytelling not only entertains but also educates and inspires. Shows cover a broad range of themes, allowing audiences to explore different cultures, histories, and perspectives within a few city blocks. Built for the Shubert brothers and opened in 1923, the Imperial Theatre is located on 45th Street in the Theater District of Midtown Manhattan. It has hosted various successful theatrical performances ranging from Dreamgirls to Fiddler On The Roof and Les Misérables, which I saw on my first visit. This afternoon my partner and I had the pleasure of seeing the iconic Chess the Musical with a legendary score by ABBA's Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus, where power and passion collide, and the stakes couldn't be higher. Upon arrival, we were greeted by the staff. The interior was gorgeous, a sight to behold, with recessed ceilings and ornamental panels that graced the walls, which were elaborately decorated with a number of motifs, including florals and geometrics. As it is an older and smaller theatre, the seats were good with little legroom. One can see from pretty much anywhere, as we were in the orchestra section. The story unfolds with the help of an engaging and humorous narrator. The performances of Aaron Tveit, Lea Michele, and Nicholas Christopher were absolutely amazing. The entire cast each excelled in all areas that are included in a musical: acting, dancing, and singing!!! It's a very fresh and captivating revival of a truly great musical with the iconic score that is going to be delivered fabulously.
Saw Billy Crystal at Imperial Theatre this weekend with my kids. I recommend that you go see him/his show too. It was a touching loving well told story coming from the man himself. It made us feel like he was sharing with the audience ("new friends") like a friendly neighbor who came and shared his stories, experiences and - Love. The lighting, videos and sound were all good and I found the place clean. The young lady at the souvenir booth is very good at what she does. Yes I bought a shirt and a bag. Thing is I did so after the performance. I'd gotten a Charlie Horse in my leg, (I have no idea why they call it that) Initially the guard inside told me I'd have to walk all the way around the building to leave, and I had explained that my kids were outside hoping to get Mr. Crystal's autograph. He kindly (as I wiped the sweat from my brow) asked an associate to walk me out to the side, where I was able to find them. That was considerate and I was glad. It was a walk from Penn Station 34th to 45th. (what would we do without Google GPS? )
I was in the second row rear Mezzanine left (row B seat 104 which does not specify that it's obstructed but it slightly is if you're watching CHESS). CHESS itself is brilliant and kudos to the whole cast and crew for this magnificent production. However...The theater itself though is quite dated, cramped and older with bad soundproofing. You can hear police sirens and cars beeping loudly on the streets which is super distracting! As the actors sang serious songs sometimes all I could hear was the outside noise, I don't know how they don't get distracted either! (But then again they are the pros!) Ushers also often kept whispering and switching places in front of us which was so distracting! Stairways are steep and cramped, you have to be careful going up and down. As is with these older theaters you have to expect that they're not all going to be great but if you plan to go pay more to sit more central away from the walls so you don't get distracted from the outside noise.
First visit to the Imperial. I loved the experience of seeing the revival of CHESS on Broadway, which was on my best friend's bucket list. I am so happy I was able to experience the show with her. The production was excellent. The theater, however, felt confusing and cramped. Lines for the bar, restrooms, and merch were hard to distinguish, and the space felt crowded. The seats were narrow with limited legroom, which is fairly typical for Broadway, and our front mezzanine seats had a great view. I would return for another great show, if given the opportunity.
Theater is similar to other broadway theaters. Would say I'm ranking this one lower because I didn't like the show that much unfortunately. Very talented cast and Lea Michelle stole the show but I personally didnt love the story line and it was so long. Unfortunately I wasn't as comfortable in these seats as other theaters. Personally I like more non traditional musicals like Hell's Kitchen and maybe happy ending more. If you like musicals you will probably like this one.
I love the Imperial simply because it is where my beloved CHESS is finally being revived on Broadway. Who would have thought that would ever happen? Not I. But I am so glad it did, and that I got to see it. I hope you will too. It is great. As far as the theatre itself, however... I found the Imperial itself to be a rather confusing and frustrating experience. There were sections corralled off, but it wasn't easy to tell which line was meant for the bar and which one was for the restroom, or the restroom vs. the merch booth. It felt clustered and claustrophobic in a way I haven't felt in any other theatre. The staff did their best to direct traffic, but the manner in which it was done made me feel like I would be doing something wrong if I didn't immediately head for my seat and stay there. During the intermission, the line for the ladies room on the mezzanine level snaked all the way down the stairs and back up again. Staff were shouting at people that they should know how to line up, "you did this in middle school!". I decided I didn't need to go that bad after all. The seats are old school theatre seats, fairly narrow and not a lot of legroom, but I expect that is pretty much any theatre on Broadway. No complaints there. Our seats in the front row of the mezzanine were great, nothing to obstruct the view. I will certainly return to the Imperial if I get another chance to see Chess or another wonderful show. I'll just better know what to expect next time.
My husband and I saw Chess at the Imperial Theatre this past weekend. The theater felt quite a bit larger than some of the theaters I've been to on Broadway, but maybe that's just because - given the cost of seats to Chess - we were up a bit higher than I usually prefer! Overall, the theater is beautiful and pretty in line with the other theaters on Broadway: tight, crowded, chaotic - but worth it for theater! No one chooses which show to see based on the theater, but I'd say this one is right in line. I certainly wouldn't avoid it or anything! Totally fine.
My aunt and I saw Water for Elephants at the Imperial Theatre last fall. The Imperial was built in 1923 and features a beautiful art deco style. The capacity is around 1450. Tickets can be purchased at the box office or online via Telecharge. My aunt and I were lucky enough to get rush tickets at the box office day of the show. Our seats were in the mezzanine and were slightly obstructed. The rows don't have much leg room (as is the case with older theaters). It was extremely chilly because the air vent was directly over our seats. The usher in our section was super nice and allowed us to move closer to the center of our row after the show started. The view was much better and it wasn't as cold. She also hooked us up with extra Playbills because the show was closing in a few months. The staff did a great job of keeping the lines moving, especially for the bathroom and concessions at intermission. The concession stands are located on the first floor. The acoustics were great and the show was so good! Unfortunately Water For Elephants has closed on Broadway, but the tour will be starting next year. Check it out if you have the opportunity!
Always a beautiful theatre & the ushers were friendly. I've been waiting for a better version of Chess for years, so I hope to be back at the Imperial Theatre again on my next trip to see the show now that it's been locked down. I know changes have been made.
Oh boy, okay this isn't related to the play chess but rather the theater it was in, the seats aren't as narrow and tight as the belasco theater but goddamn. claustrophobia people be prepared because while it isn't tight.. the space between seats is so tight together there is pretty much no way you can get up unless you sit in the isle.. in the middle is like just chaotic to get to. The workers there were nice enough but this was an iffy experience for me, play was good. But it just suffers from being way too small of a venue for me to feel like I was 1000 percent.
I got to see Smash at the Imperial Theatre -- and wow, what a night. The theater itself is classic and elegant, but not intimidating. It has that old New York charm, and the staff were very helpful, but with a little new York style attitude of taking no crap ( me I was the one slowing down the line for a picture). Now about Smash: as someone who loved the original TV show, I was honestly unsure about how it would feel on stage -- I was not disappointed. The music, the story, the energy -- it all worked. The cast was incredible. I laughed. I cried. The whole show just reminded me why I love musical theatre in the first place and it felt like how it really is putting on a show . I highly recommend going to the Imperial Theatre. Unfortunately, Smash will be closing June 22, 2025, which I am bummed about, but I look forward to the next Broadway show at Imperial Theatre.
I was so sad to miss SMASH here, but Chess more than made up for it. Talk about WOW!!!!!!! The voices and dancers were so talented. This was my mothers first Broadway show and she loved it. The theatre itself is gorgeous. Be prepared to be in a tight squeeze. The seating doesn't allow much room. They are comfortable though.
17 days ago
I saw 860 today at the Imperial Theater, and for some context, it's a Billy Crystal one man show about losing his home to the CA wildfires in 2025. The name of the show was his street address number. Opinion? Fantastic and poignant autobiography. If you're a Billy Crystal fan, he will keep you engaged for 100 minutes (no intermission). At 78 years old, Billy Crystal was in top form outlining the trials and tribulations from the onset of his career as a stand up comedian with the rest being history. This show will make you laugh, think, feel inspired, and even tearful because after all, we are all human beings who experience loss on many levels. It's about hope and moving on or through the tough times injected with humor because laughter is key. Same opinion about the uncomfortable seats, but for once we had an excellent view. We were seated Orchestra right, seventh row from the stage, 3rd/4th seat in from the aisle--sans heads/ tall folks. Perfect view. Excellent play and highly recommend. Limited run. read more
Date of visit: April 14, 2026 Show: Chess - The Musical There are so many theatres in the district that it's hard for many of them to stand out, but The Imperial Theatre definitely has the charm that belies its years. A grand old dam of the scene that is over 100 years old, it has been maintained well and our seats in the 11th row for the evening performance of "Chess: The Musical" were excellent. Some of the previous, notable performances include "Les Miserables," "Water for Elephants," and "The Boy from Oz." Leg room was about what you would expect, unfortunately, but that comes with the territory. Ushers down in this section were extra snarky and while it wasn't pointed at me, I could see others not necessarily appreciating the sassiness. read more
9 months ago
I'd been here before. Many times! ('Pippin' in 1972, 'They're Playing Our Song' '77, I treated my brother to 'Dreamgirls' in 1981 and finally the first run of 'Les Mis' in 1990.) The Imperial is the Shubert organization's 50th venue in NYC. It was constructed in 1923. The auditorium is a NYC designated landmark. The theater is located on 45th Street between 8th Avenue and Broadway. As with other theaters, you initially line up outside. You're then ushered into the narrow lobby, and directed to form two lines till the auditorium doors open. It's an orderly process. I'm a cheapie. I go for cost-effective seats with good visibility. If they've got a mezzanine and balcony I'll spring for the mezzanine. The Imperial's mezzanine is divided front and rear. My seat was dead-center rear mezzanine, and as good as I hoped it would be. As with all these gracious old theaters seats are a bit tight and legroom lacking. I saw 'Chess,' an excellent production -- dynamic singing, staging -- with artistic liberties taken toward historic SALT talks. You don't have to play chess, or even remember the nature of SALT to enjoy the show. Go see it! read more
Broadway is renowned for its storytelling mastery. From classic tales that have stood the test of time to contemporary stories that reflect today's society, Broadway has it all. This diversity in storytelling not only entertains but also educates and inspires. Shows cover a broad range of themes, allowing audiences to explore different cultures, histories, and perspectives within a few city blocks. Built for the Shubert brothers and opened in 1923, the Imperial Theatre is located on 45th Street in the Theater District of Midtown Manhattan. It has hosted various successful theatrical performances ranging from Dreamgirls to Fiddler On The Roof and Les Misérables, which I saw on my first visit. This afternoon my partner and I had the pleasure of seeing the iconic Chess the Musical with a legendary score by ABBA's Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus, where power and passion collide, and the stakes couldn't be higher. Upon arrival, we were greeted by the staff. The interior was gorgeous, a sight to behold, with recessed ceilings and ornamental panels that graced the walls, which were elaborately decorated with a number of motifs, including florals and geometrics. As it is an older and smaller theatre, the seats were good with little legroom. One can see from pretty much anywhere, as we were in the orchestra section. The story unfolds with the help of an engaging and humorous narrator. The performances of Aaron Tveit, Lea Michele, and Nicholas Christopher were absolutely amazing. The entire cast each excelled in all areas that are included in a musical: acting, dancing, and singing!!! It's a very fresh and captivating revival of a truly great musical with the iconic score that is going to be delivered fabulously. read more
Saw Billy Crystal at Imperial Theatre this weekend with my kids. I recommend that you go see him/his show too. It was a touching loving well told story coming from the man himself. It made us feel like he was sharing with the audience ("new friends") like a friendly neighbor who came and shared his stories, experiences and - Love. The lighting, videos and sound were all good and I found the place clean. The young lady at the souvenir booth is very good at what she does. Yes I bought a shirt and a bag. Thing is I did so after the performance. I'd gotten a Charlie Horse in my leg, (I have no idea why they call it that) Initially the guard inside told me I'd have to walk all the way around the building to leave, and I had explained that my kids were outside hoping to get Mr. Crystal's autograph. He kindly (as I wiped the sweat from my brow) asked an associate to walk me out to the side, where I was able to find them. That was considerate and I was glad. It was a walk from Penn Station 34th to 45th. (what would we do without Google GPS? ) read more
9 months ago
I was in the second row rear Mezzanine left (row B seat 104 which does not specify that it's obstructed but it slightly is if you're watching CHESS). CHESS itself is brilliant and kudos to the whole cast and crew for this magnificent production. However...The theater itself though is quite dated, cramped and older with bad soundproofing. You can hear police sirens and cars beeping loudly on the streets which is super distracting! As the actors sang serious songs sometimes all I could hear was the outside noise, I don't know how they don't get distracted either! (But then again they are the pros!) Ushers also often kept whispering and switching places in front of us which was so distracting! Stairways are steep and cramped, you have to be careful going up and down. As is with these older theaters you have to expect that they're not all going to be great but if you plan to go pay more to sit more central away from the walls so you don't get distracted from the outside noise. read more
First visit to the Imperial. I loved the experience of seeing the revival of CHESS on Broadway, which was on my best friend's bucket list. I am so happy I was able to experience the show with her. The production was excellent. The theater, however, felt confusing and cramped. Lines for the bar, restrooms, and merch were hard to distinguish, and the space felt crowded. The seats were narrow with limited legroom, which is fairly typical for Broadway, and our front mezzanine seats had a great view. I would return for another great show, if given the opportunity. read more
Theater is similar to other broadway theaters. Would say I'm ranking this one lower because I didn't like the show that much unfortunately. Very talented cast and Lea Michelle stole the show but I personally didnt love the story line and it was so long. Unfortunately I wasn't as comfortable in these seats as other theaters. Personally I like more non traditional musicals like Hell's Kitchen and maybe happy ending more. If you like musicals you will probably like this one. read more
I love the Imperial simply because it is where my beloved CHESS is finally being revived on Broadway. Who would have thought that would ever happen? Not I. But I am so glad it did, and that I got to see it. I hope you will too. It is great. As far as the theatre itself, however... I found the Imperial itself to be a rather confusing and frustrating experience. There were sections corralled off, but it wasn't easy to tell which line was meant for the bar and which one was for the restroom, or the restroom vs. the merch booth. It felt clustered and claustrophobic in a way I haven't felt in any other theatre. The staff did their best to direct traffic, but the manner in which it was done made me feel like I would be doing something wrong if I didn't immediately head for my seat and stay there. During the intermission, the line for the ladies room on the mezzanine level snaked all the way down the stairs and back up again. Staff were shouting at people that they should know how to line up, "you did this in middle school!". I decided I didn't need to go that bad after all. The seats are old school theatre seats, fairly narrow and not a lot of legroom, but I expect that is pretty much any theatre on Broadway. No complaints there. Our seats in the front row of the mezzanine were great, nothing to obstruct the view. I will certainly return to the Imperial if I get another chance to see Chess or another wonderful show. I'll just better know what to expect next time. read more
My husband and I saw Chess at the Imperial Theatre this past weekend. The theater felt quite a bit larger than some of the theaters I've been to on Broadway, but maybe that's just because - given the cost of seats to Chess - we were up a bit higher than I usually prefer! Overall, the theater is beautiful and pretty in line with the other theaters on Broadway: tight, crowded, chaotic - but worth it for theater! No one chooses which show to see based on the theater, but I'd say this one is right in line. I certainly wouldn't avoid it or anything! Totally fine. read more
2 years ago
My aunt and I saw Water for Elephants at the Imperial Theatre last fall. The Imperial was built in 1923 and features a beautiful art deco style. The capacity is around 1450. Tickets can be purchased at the box office or online via Telecharge. My aunt and I were lucky enough to get rush tickets at the box office day of the show. Our seats were in the mezzanine and were slightly obstructed. The rows don't have much leg room (as is the case with older theaters). It was extremely chilly because the air vent was directly over our seats. The usher in our section was super nice and allowed us to move closer to the center of our row after the show started. The view was much better and it wasn't as cold. She also hooked us up with extra Playbills because the show was closing in a few months. The staff did a great job of keeping the lines moving, especially for the bathroom and concessions at intermission. The concession stands are located on the first floor. The acoustics were great and the show was so good! Unfortunately Water For Elephants has closed on Broadway, but the tour will be starting next year. Check it out if you have the opportunity! read more
Always a beautiful theatre & the ushers were friendly. I've been waiting for a better version of Chess for years, so I hope to be back at the Imperial Theatre again on my next trip to see the show now that it's been locked down. I know changes have been made. read more
Oh boy, okay this isn't related to the play chess but rather the theater it was in, the seats aren't as narrow and tight as the belasco theater but goddamn. claustrophobia people be prepared because while it isn't tight.. the space between seats is so tight together there is pretty much no way you can get up unless you sit in the isle.. in the middle is like just chaotic to get to. The workers there were nice enough but this was an iffy experience for me, play was good. But it just suffers from being way too small of a venue for me to feel like I was 1000 percent. read more
11 months ago
I got to see Smash at the Imperial Theatre -- and wow, what a night. The theater itself is classic and elegant, but not intimidating. It has that old New York charm, and the staff were very helpful, but with a little new York style attitude of taking no crap ( me I was the one slowing down the line for a picture). Now about Smash: as someone who loved the original TV show, I was honestly unsure about how it would feel on stage -- I was not disappointed. The music, the story, the energy -- it all worked. The cast was incredible. I laughed. I cried. The whole show just reminded me why I love musical theatre in the first place and it felt like how it really is putting on a show . I highly recommend going to the Imperial Theatre. Unfortunately, Smash will be closing June 22, 2025, which I am bummed about, but I look forward to the next Broadway show at Imperial Theatre. read more
11 months ago
I was so sad to miss SMASH here, but Chess more than made up for it. Talk about WOW!!!!!!! The voices and dancers were so talented. This was my mothers first Broadway show and she loved it. The theatre itself is gorgeous. Be prepared to be in a tight squeeze. The seating doesn't allow much room. They are comfortable though. read more
7 months ago
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1 year ago
We came to the city to see a few shows, Smash was at the top of the list and our first show when we came to the city. This was the funniest show and exceeded our expectations! I can't believe it isn't going to play longer! So glad we got to see it! read more
Loved Water for Elephants. After losing his parents in a tragic car accident, a young man quits Veterinary School at Cornell, jumps a train and joins the traveling circus. Based on the book, the musical weaves a story of heartbreaking loss, friendship, what defines family, cruelty to people and animals and how to find love again. So lucky to get a last minute Rush ticket to watch this spellbinding musical. Love the story, the songs, but especially the circus acts. So interesting how they built the train and the big top which brings the circus to life. The puppetry was amazing. A lion which has no teeth, a cute shaggy dog, a white stallion that is overworked and an Elephant named Rosie. The circus acts are also captivating. Acrobatics. Trapeze. Tightrope walking. Juggling. An evil jealous, abusive ringmaster....and an adorable clown. With a sprinkle of Polish. Zostan!! Life is unpredictable and full of unexpected adventures. Interesting to watch through the eyes of both a young Jacob Jankowski and his older self who runs away from his nursing home to revisit the circus and reflect on his life. Have you ever heard of Rush tickets? Rush tickets started with the musical Rent. They sold same day tickets for the first two rows for $20 each for whomever could get to the box office first. Today, many theaters offer same day Rush tickets either by going directly to the box office or via a digital lottery. Thanks to Sarah for my same day general Rush tickets that were purchased at 4 PM on a Saturday afternoon. $49 for orchestra row B. Cash or credit. Amazing seat for a beautiful Broadway show. read more
A great theatre with no bad seats in the house. The theatre is a bit small but the seats are very comfortable. Enough space between you and the row in front of you. The acoustics were really great. We saw the Broadway show Smash and it was great!!! read more
The Imperial theater is a NYC theater located on 45th Street between Broadway and 8th Ave. it opened in 1923 and has been the home to many popular productions. Inside is nice, gives an intimate feeling although the seats are a bit too close together and if you get a tall person in front of you, like I did, it may be a problem. Was able to get tickets to Water for Elephants and was pleasantly surprised. I wasn't expecting much, but the show totally wowed me from start to finish. The costumes and choreography were excellent. The Circus scenes were intricate and elaborate. The show was predictable especially if you read the book or saw the movie. The show was entertaining but the circus choreography stole the show. read more
11 months ago
4 years ago
Bad Cinderella was a worthwhile two and a half hours of sheer joy and happiness. The sets and costumes were spectacular--an incredible investment. Everything sparkled and shone. Costumes changed with every scene. Such feast for the eyes. Very flirty plot and dialogue. A lot of visual treats for adults. Cheeky jokes amid the songs. Masterful actors. You will leave smiling and stimulated. Perfect treat against winter blues & seasonal depression. read more
1 year ago
I saw the new show Bad Cinderella here soon after previews opened. One piece of advice if using gps for locating the theater, make sure you put in the address listed on your ticket and not the name of the theater, because it will bring you to the back door and not the entrance. The theater is nice, and the seats were fine. I see a lot of people saying how tight or close they are but I've experienced worse. The bathrooms are on the second floor so if seated in the orchestra, you have to go upstairs. The show was lively, energetic and funny. Upbeat music throughout. If you are looking for more light hearted theater versus serious subject matter or deep emotional stories then this would be a good choice. read more
1 year ago
BS +++ The front staff security were unprofessional but it was hot today (7/7/24) so I'll let it slide. The usher seated us to the wrong place but I had to ask and got corrected. The view was great. Water for Elephants was not as good as I expected but the acrobatics was wow!! Thus the 5 stars. The seat was comfortable. Bathroom was great. The exit was chaotic and needs to be organized better. They shouldn't force Mezz people to go down side steps since it traps them by exiting Orchestra viewers. I wanted to use restroom and couldn't. overall theater is beautiful and clean. But go watch Water for Elephants and support Broadway! Highly recommended! Trust me - I'm a vegan Boomsauce Scale: BW - basura (trash) BS - basic (come on! Try harder) BS + - better (Yo! That's better) BS ++ - best (alright! Alright! Alrightttt!) BS +++ - Amazing location! now that's boomsauce! read more
8 months ago
Last Saturday me and kids saw Water for Elephants at Imperial theater. Heard about the movie, so excited to be at the theater. Stood line outside short, then walked into the theater. Staffs were extremely nice and helpful, especially going in to Women's bathroom at intermission. As a woman I know and experienced the nightmare of that situation. At Imperial it worked well organized. Staffs were so helpful. We had to climb the other stairs, not the stairs near the entrance. Staff told five person only get to space between the stairs and bathroom area. No chaos. Another staff telling who's going which bathroom inside the bathroom. Never seen this much organized women's bathroom situation of the intermission of a show! read more
4 years ago
This is a great small venue, all the seats were a great view. Bad Cinderella just opened with Andrew Lloyd Webber! If u get a chance to check out the show I highly recommend it. The seats were all good. I'm happy I got an aisle seat but it didn't matter. The show was great and there are tons of great restaurants nearby. read more
We came here for water for elephants. The staff was kind and helpful and lines went quickly. It's a gorgeous theater without a bad seat! For water for elephants I definitely recommend mezzanine seats. In the orchestra I don't think you'd get to see and appreciate all of the acrobatic work. The chandeliers are beautiful! read more
2 years ago
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More info about Imperial Theatre
249 W 45th St
New York, NY 10036
Theater District, Midtown West
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(212) 239-6200
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http://www.shubert.nyc
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