New York Independent Theater Awards
Awards given annually for excellence in off-off-Broadway theatre From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Awards given annually for excellence in off-off-Broadway theatre From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The New York Independent Theater Awards (also known as NYIT Awards and IT Awards) are accolades given annually by The League of Independent Theater to honor individuals and organizations who have achieved artistic excellence in Off-Off-Broadway theatre.
New York Independent Theater Awards | |
---|---|
Awarded for | Excellence in Off-Off-Broadway theatre |
Country | United States |
Presented by | The League of Independent Theater |
First awarded | September 19, 2005 |
Website | Official Website |
The awards - created by The New York Innovative Theatre Foundation in 2004 - were formerly known as “The New York Innovative Theatre Awards”. They were renamed in 2022 upon the Foundation's merger with The League of Independent Theater, who now administer the awards.[1]
The New York Innovative Theatre Foundation was created in 2004 by Jason Bowcutt, Shay Gines and Nick Micozzi to bring recognition to artistic output and heritage of New York City's Off-Off-Broadway community.[2] The organization advocated for Off-Off-Broadway and recognized the unique and essential role it plays in contributing to American and global culture.
In 2022, the foundation merged with The League of Independent Theater, with the awards renamed The New York Independent Theater Awards.[3]
Competitive Awards
Honorary Awards
Season | Awards ceremony | Location | Awards ceremony host(s) |
---|---|---|---|
2004–05 | Sept. 19, 2005[4] | Lucille Lortel Theatre | Charles Busch |
2005–06 | Sept. 18, 2006 [5] | Cooper Union | Charles Busch |
2006–07 | Sept. 24, 2007[6] | Fashion Institute of Technology | Julie Halston |
2007–08 | Sept. 22, 2008[7] | Fashion Institute of Technology | Lisa Kron |
2008–09 | Sept. 21, 2009[8] | New World Stages | Julie Halston |
2009–10 | Sept 20, 2010[9] | Cooper Union | Lisa Kron |
2010–11 | Sept. 19, 2011[10] | Cooper Union | Harrison Greenbaum |
2011–12 | Sept. 24, 2012[11] | Kaye Playhouse | Harrison Greenbaum |
2012–13 | Sept. 30, 2013[12] | Baruch Performing Arts Center | Harrison Greenbaum |
2013–14 | Sept. 24, 2014[13] | Baruch Performing Arts Center | Jason Kravits |
2014–15 | Sept. 21, 2015[14] | Baruch Performing Arts Center | Jason Kravits |
2015–16 | Sept 26. 2016[15] | Kaye Playhouse | Jason Kravits |
2016–17 | Sept. 25, 2017[16] | Gerald Lynch Theater | Jason Kravits |
2017–18 | Sept. 24, 2018[17] | Centennial Memorial Theatre | Becca Blackwell |
2018–19 | Sept. 16, 2019[18] | Centennial Memorial Theatre | Bradford Scobie |
2019–20 | Did not occur due to COVID-19 Pandemic | ||
2020–21 | Nov. 14, 2021[19] | Kraine Theater | Shalewa Sharpe and Courtney Fearrington |
2021–22 | Did not occur[20] | ||
2022–23 | June 26, 2023[21] | Brooklyn Art Haus | Shalewa Sharpe |
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