Harvey Theater
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An award-winning restoration from a 1904 playhouse, The Harvey is a bold theater venue.
Former Executive Producer Harvey Lichtenstein discovered what would become the Harvey Theater when looking for a new kind of venue for Peter Brook's eight-hour production of The Mahabharata. The award-winning renovation that followed beautifully preserved the deconstructed feels of the space, resulting in a striking theater with the ambience of a timeless ruin. The Harvey has since served as the unique setting for major stage and broadcast productions. The Harvey Theater recently underwent a renovation and expansion as a part of the BAM Strong, which also features the Rudin Family Gallery and Robert W. Wilson Sculpture Terrace.
Key Rental Points
- Seating capacity: 837 (maximum)
- Stage dimensions: 37'11" wide x 37'3" deep, plus wings and fly space
- Trapped orchestra pit available
- Full assortment of black velour soft goods, scrim, and bounce(s)
- 32 total linesets in motor-supported fly system
- Marley floor available
- Elevator accessibility to Orchestra and Balcony sections
- Audience access to the Rudin Family Gallery and Robert W. Wilson Sculpture Terrace
- Assortment of tables, chairs, lecterns, and platforming (available upon request)
- Lighting inventory with full complement of lighting instruments
- Sound system complete with microphones and playback
- Projection and title systems available
- Multiple dressing rooms available for company use, which can accommodate up to 50 performers
- Union labor house
- Box office services (required with ticketed rental)
