Venue: The Theater at Madison Square Garden
Address: 4 Pennsylvania Plaza
Town: Manhattan, US
Capacity: 5,600

The Infosys Theater at Madison Square Garden, formerly the Felt Forum, Paramount Theater, The Theater at Madison Square Garden, WaMu Theater at Madison Square Garden and Hulu Theater, is a theater located in New York City's Madison Square Garden (MSG). It seats between 2,000 and 5,600 people and is used for concerts, shows, sports, meetings, and other events. It is situated beneath the main Madison Square Garden arena that hosts MSG's larger events. Garden opened in 1968, the theater was known as the Felt Forum, in honor of then-company president Irving Mitchell Felt. In the early 1990s, at the behest of former MSG President Bob Gutkowski, the theater was renamed the Paramount Theater after the Paramount Theatre in Times Square had been converted to an office tower. The theater received its next name, The Theater at Madison Square Garden, in the mid-1990s, after Viacom bought Paramount and sold the MSG properties. In 2007, the theater was renamed the WaMu Theater at Madison Square Garden through a naming rights deal with Washington Mutual. After Washington Mutual's collapse in 2009, the name reverted to The Theater at Madison Square Garden. In 2018, the theater signed a deal with Hulu to become the Hulu Theater at Madison Square Garden. In 2023, the theater reverted to the name The Theater at Madison Square Garden. On February 2, 2026, it was announced that Madison Square Garden Entertainment had entered into a naming rights agreement with Infosys, an India-based technology company, to take over the naming rights of the theater, renaming it the Infosys Theater at Madison Square Garden. In May 2026 a potential revitalization plan for Penn Station was announced that includes building a new entrance to the station along Eighth Avenue. This would require removing the theater to allow for higher ceilings and for natural light to reach the below grade concourse. No seat is more than 177 feet (54 m) from the 30-by-64-foot (9.1 by 19.5 m) stage. Due to its location beneath