Samuel B. and David Rose Building

160 West 66th Street | also 127 Amsterdam Avenue, 3 Lincoln Center Plaza, 70 Lincoln Center Plaza | Lincoln Square | built 1989

Written with AI from the source each entry cites, then fact-checked.

1990
November 19
The Samuel B. and David Rose Building opens with a theater, a ballet school and Juilliard residences
Davis, Brody and Associates designed the Rose Building, which opened on November 19, 1990. Inside are the School of American Ballet, student residences for the Juilliard School, and offices for several Lincoln Center member groups, along with the Walter Reade Theater, the Clark Studio Theater, the Kaplan Penthouse and the Daniel and Joanna S. Rose Rehearsal Studio.
Source: Wikipedia
1990
The Stanley H. Kaplan Penthouse becomes a small venue for concerts, lectures and jazz
The Kaplan Penthouse, which opened with the building, is a nightclub-style room used for intimate concerts, Meet the Artist sessions, Great Performers programs and lectures. It also hosted jazz performances until Jazz at Lincoln Center opened its own facilities at Columbus Circle on October 18, 2004.
Source: Wikipedia
1991
December 9
The Walter Reade Theater opens in the Rose Building with 268 seats and a 70mm-ready screen
The Film Society of Lincoln Center opened the 268-seat Walter Reade Theater in 1991, fulfilling its 20-year dream of a year-round film home at Lincoln Center. Its 23-by-35-foot screen handles prints from 16mm to 70mm, and the first frames shown were the helicopter sequence from Apocalypse Now. Tickets cost $7, or $5 for members. The house is named for Walter Reade Jr.
Source: filmlinc.org

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