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Donate To The Gene Frankel Theatre

CLICK HERE TO MAKE A DONATION

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Now Playing

Trilogy II
​Daniels Productions in association with Phoenix Arts inc.
Mar. 15 - Apr. 2

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Upcoming Events

Teach Me How to Die
The Onomatopoeia Theatre Company in collaboration with Monli International Company LLC
Apr. 6 - Apr. 29

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An Interview with Legendary Director & Acting Teacher Gene Frankel on "The Blacks" by Jean Genet

Interviewing Gene Frankel director of "The Blacks" by Jean Genet

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Gene Frankel Theatre

The Gene Frankel Theatre at 24 Bond Street in lower Manhattan, has remained steadfast since Gene Frankel founded the theater in 1949. Currently, with Gail Thacker at the helm, the Gene Frankel Theatre is vibrant with classes and innovative theatre.

Our goal is to keep theatre alive by nurturing new talents that voice who we are today.TATE

Learn More About Legendary Director & Acting Teacher
Gene Frankel

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Press

​Prequel, Sequel and Two Fangs: An Exclusive Interview with Dacre Stoker
​
By Lisa Monde

"It all kind of comes together – that all this stuff was happening to this little boy and then, as Sigmund Freud would say, it all comes out later in life, when Bram hits pen to paper and starts writing Dracula."

The Theatre Times

​The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance:
​Western stage adaptation hits target.
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By David Finkle

"Every once in a while reviewers get a great surprise. A production wanders into town, kinda like an aimless cowpoke, with no advance notice and little previous reputation, and turns into a fine contribution to the community."
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New York Theatre Review​

Reginald L. Wilson delivers a powerhouse performance as the great American Black fighter in this accomplished solo play that’s performed in a boxing ring.
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By  Darryl Reilly

"The combination of Reginald L. Wilson’s ferociousness, Laurence Holder’s attentive treatment and its impeccable production makes Sugar Ray a richly satisfying theatrical experience."
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TheatreScene.net​

Playwright Jeffery S. Jones reopens the case of Dorian Corey in his original LGBTQIA+ murder-mystery dramedy
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By Deb Miller

"After Corey’s death of AIDS-related complications on August 29, 1993, at the age of 56, investigators found the mummified corpse of Robert Worley behind all the sparkling costumes in the closet of her Harlem apartment. The case was never solved."
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DC Metro Theatre Arts

The Show Must Go On

​By Bob Krasner

"Manhattan theaters hold outdoor, COVID-safe performances"
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The Villager

Paul E. Alexander's
​
Trinket's

"By the end of this highly inventive and totally fun show, the entire audience has become sisters."
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EDGE Media Network

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Ticket Info

To purchase tickets online please check Upcoming Productions for the production you are interested in.  Tickets can also be purchased 30 minutes before performances.

Location

The Gene Frankel Theatre
24 Bond Street, New York, NY 10012
(212) 777-1767
genefrankeltheatre@gmail.com