Public Theater

The Public Theater is a renowned nonprofit organization based in New York City that focuses on promoting theater as an accessible art form. Founded in 1954 by Joseph Papp, it emphasizes innovative productions, often featuring new works and diverse voices. The theater is known for launching significant plays, including "A Chorus Line" and "Hamilton." It prioritizes community engagement and often offers performances at low or no cost, making high-quality theater available to a wider audience. The Public Theater plays a crucial role in the cultural landscape by championing creativity and inclusivity in the performing arts.