The Schoenfeld Theatre opened as the Plymouth in 1917. Designed by Herbert J. Krapp, the Plymouth joined the Booth, Broadhurst and Shubert Theatres to solidify the Shubert family dominance on a full block of W. 44th and 45th Streets. In 2005, the theatre was renamed for Gerald Schoenfeld, the chairman of the Shubert Organization.
Allie and Noah, both from different worlds, share a lifetime of love despite the forces that threaten to pull them apart. With a book that has sold millions of copies worldwide and a film that’s one of the highest-grossing romantic dramas of all-time, the musical adaptation of Nicholas Sparks’s The Notebook comes to Broadway following a critically acclaimed world premiere engagement at Chicago Shakespeare Theater in the fall of 2022.
Relive the romance! Based on the best-selling novel that inspired the iconic film, this world premiere new musical is led by a powerhouse creative team, teaming up to stage a deeply moving portrait of the enduring power of love. Beginning with a whirlwind summer romance, the decades-long love story between a mill worker named Noah and a privileged debutante named Allie spans a lifetime—in spite of the differences that threaten to pull them apart.
Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre | 2005 |
Plymouth Theatre | 1917 |
Jan 1, 1973 - | "The Shubert Organization, Inc." | |
Jun 8, 1946 - Jan 1, 1973 | Select Operating Corporation | |
Apr 7, 1933 - Jun 8, 1946 | Select Operating Corporation | Theatre Owner |
Jan 1, 1924 - Apr 7, 1933 | Shubert Theatre Corporation | Theatre Owner |
Oct 10, 1917 - Jan 1, 1924 | Messrs. Shubert (Lee and J. J.) | Theatre Owner |
Oct 10, 1917 - Jun 8, 1946 | Arthur Hopkins | Theatre Operator |
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