The Belasco Theatre is a renowned Broadway theater located at 111 West 44th Street in the Theater District of Midtown Manhattan, New York City. It was originally built in 1907 and designed by architect George Keister for impresario David Belasco. Initially called the Stuyvesant Theatre, it was renamed the Belasco Theatre in 1910. The theater has a seating capacity of 1,016 across three levels and is notable for its red brick facade with terracotta decorations, Tiffany lighting, murals by Everett Shinn, and rich woodwork. It is both a New York City landmark for its exterior and interior. David Belasco used the theater for many productions over two decades, often producing or directing plays and musicals that ran for significant periods. The theater was also home to the innovative Group Theatre in the late 1930s and saw many notable theatrical performances throughout the mid-20th century and beyond. The Shubert Organization has operated the Belasco Theatre since 1948. The theater continues to host Broadway plays and musicals and is known for its historic charm and theatrical significance. Additionally, the Belasco Theatre is rumored to be haunted by the ghost of David Belasco, adding an eerie lore to its storied past. It has undergone various renovations and remains a vital venue in the Broadway theater scene.