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Definition of off-Broadway in English: off-Broadwayadjective & adverb (in New York City) of, in, or denoting a class of theatres which are smaller than and located apart from those in the Broadway theatre district and typically stage less expensive or commercial productions. as adjective off-Broadway musicals as adverb this was a surprise hit when it opened off-Broadway in the spring Example sentencesExamples - This is one of those campy off-Broadway shows that secretly delights in its own awfulness: the theatrical equivalent of a movie like Santa Claus Conquers the Martians.
- Nancy wanted Kennedy to try out for the lead role in ‘Falsettos,’ a musical that would open off-Broadway in the summer of '98.
- This quirky off-Broadway hit began life at a New York City punk rock drag night in 1998.
- This was a surprise hit when it opened off-Broadway in the spring, with direction by Jason Moore and Choreography by Ken Roberson.
- One of her girlfriends who worked off-Broadway told her a secret.
- By age eight, she had an agent and was studying dance and performing arts, appearing in TV commercials and off-Broadway plays.
- In 1988 she finally caught a break when a glowing review of her performance in an off-Broadway show helped her find an agent who then got her some television work.
- She appeared in Broadway and off-Broadway productions.
- It was great fun to work in this high-fashion world while doing off-Broadway theatre.
- Diesel's acting career actually started off-Broadway at age seven, and later, at school, he majored in English because he wanted to learn to write screenplays.
- An off-Broadway actress, Kelly is loud, friendly, and is one of those people that everyone else seems to know.
- The Signature Theatre Company, one of the most important for the promotion of American playwriting, produced the work off-Broadway in May.
- Finally, we know that Dale is an off-Broadway actor who moves in and out of the text.
- Subsequently it became an off-Broadway theater, an art film house, and a commercial cinema.
- That's the premise of Richard Day's Straight-Jacket, a new off-Broadway comedy that opened in New York in June.
- All told, there were 2 off-Broadway houses and 7 studio performance spaces within a few storefronts of each other.
- It was running off-Broadway when I was in NY in 1999.
- The actress began her career when she was eight years old in an off-Broadway production of Sophistry.
- The production has an authentic off-Broadway aura about it yet never tries to be more than what it is - a little show that managed to hit the big stage.
- Several of his plays were performed off-Broadway last year.
noun mass nounOff-Broadway theatres and productions collectively. he won off-Broadway's equivalent of the Tony Example sentencesExamples - Coming to Toronto from off-Broadway, The Confessions of Punch and Judy purports to be an updating of the infamous English puppet plays.
- Yes, I did off-Broadway, community theater and school plays throughout my teenage years.
- In 1991, the actor founded the National Actors Theatre, with the intent of bringing classic works to Broadway and off-Broadway.
- The feeling in the audience for The Full Monty is quite unlike the bachelorette squealing that greets off-Broadway's squeaky-clean Naked Boys Singing.
- Behind him was the legendary West End producer, who had brought it to London from off-Broadway.
- ‘It's going to off-Broadway next year,’ says Miller.
- I did TV commercials, and radio commercials, and Broadway, and off-Broadway, and, I understand that you said you saw me.
- At first I was somewhat successful, because after the film I didn't work for a year because I wanted to go back to off-Broadway.
- Its creator has no doubt about the Asian Art Fair's central position in this web of growth: ‘There is no off-Broadway without Broadway.’
- It may soon get a boost, as comedian Dave Gorman brings his bizarre one-man show about Googlewhacking to off-Broadway in October.
Definition of off-Broadway in US English: off-Broadwayadverb & adjectiveɔf (in New York City) of, in, or denoting a class of theaters which are smaller than and located apart from those in the Broadway theater district and typically stage less expensive and less commercial productions. as adverb this was a surprise hit when it opened off-Broadway in the spring as adjective a little off-Broadway theater in midtown Example sentencesExamples - Finally, we know that Dale is an off-Broadway actor who moves in and out of the text.
- It was running off-Broadway when I was in NY in 1999.
- Diesel's acting career actually started off-Broadway at age seven, and later, at school, he majored in English because he wanted to learn to write screenplays.
- That's the premise of Richard Day's Straight-Jacket, a new off-Broadway comedy that opened in New York in June.
- This was a surprise hit when it opened off-Broadway in the spring, with direction by Jason Moore and Choreography by Ken Roberson.
- It was great fun to work in this high-fashion world while doing off-Broadway theatre.
- Subsequently it became an off-Broadway theater, an art film house, and a commercial cinema.
- In 1988 she finally caught a break when a glowing review of her performance in an off-Broadway show helped her find an agent who then got her some television work.
- The actress began her career when she was eight years old in an off-Broadway production of Sophistry.
- She appeared in Broadway and off-Broadway productions.
- Nancy wanted Kennedy to try out for the lead role in ‘Falsettos,’ a musical that would open off-Broadway in the summer of '98.
- This is one of those campy off-Broadway shows that secretly delights in its own awfulness: the theatrical equivalent of a movie like Santa Claus Conquers the Martians.
- The production has an authentic off-Broadway aura about it yet never tries to be more than what it is - a little show that managed to hit the big stage.
- By age eight, she had an agent and was studying dance and performing arts, appearing in TV commercials and off-Broadway plays.
- Several of his plays were performed off-Broadway last year.
- An off-Broadway actress, Kelly is loud, friendly, and is one of those people that everyone else seems to know.
- One of her girlfriends who worked off-Broadway told her a secret.
- The Signature Theatre Company, one of the most important for the promotion of American playwriting, produced the work off-Broadway in May.
- All told, there were 2 off-Broadway houses and 7 studio performance spaces within a few storefronts of each other.
- This quirky off-Broadway hit began life at a New York City punk rock drag night in 1998.
nounɔf Off-Broadway theaters and productions collectively. Broadway producers regularly raid off-Broadway for material Example sentencesExamples - The feeling in the audience for The Full Monty is quite unlike the bachelorette squealing that greets off-Broadway's squeaky-clean Naked Boys Singing.
- In 1991, the actor founded the National Actors Theatre, with the intent of bringing classic works to Broadway and off-Broadway.
- Its creator has no doubt about the Asian Art Fair's central position in this web of growth: ‘There is no off-Broadway without Broadway.’
- At first I was somewhat successful, because after the film I didn't work for a year because I wanted to go back to off-Broadway.
- ‘It's going to off-Broadway next year,’ says Miller.
- Yes, I did off-Broadway, community theater and school plays throughout my teenage years.
- Behind him was the legendary West End producer, who had brought it to London from off-Broadway.
- Coming to Toronto from off-Broadway, The Confessions of Punch and Judy purports to be an updating of the infamous English puppet plays.
- It may soon get a boost, as comedian Dave Gorman brings his bizarre one-man show about Googlewhacking to off-Broadway in October.
- I did TV commercials, and radio commercials, and Broadway, and off-Broadway, and, I understand that you said you saw me.
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