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The difference between theater and theatre is primarily one of spelling
semantics. Speakers of British English are taught to use “theatre,” while
speakers of American English use “theater.” The “-re” and “-er” difference
is common to many other words in British and American English, like sabre/saber,
center/centre, and so forth.
Like many words which are spelled differently in British and American
English, theater and theatre are sometimes used interchangeably, especially
in America. In the United States, some people prefer to use “theatre,” while
others stick with “theater,” with “theatre” being much more common in the
American Northeast. In some groups in the theatrical community, people
differentiate between live performances at a theatre, and films displayed in
a movie theater, but usually people pick one spelling and stick with it.
Some people suggest that the difference between theater and theatre in the
United States is one of affectation, suggesting that people who use the
“-re” spelling are being snobby. Certainly many of the arbiters of American
English seem to prefer to use “theater.” The New York Times, for example,
has a “Theater Section,” and many national theatrical organizations refer to
themselves with “theater,” not “theatre.” Ultimately, the choice between
theater and theatre is up to the individual writer; they both sound the
same.
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