This theater is a beautiful example of the elegance that theaters of the past have. The restoration was done with fantastic attention to detail and it is so beautiful, you don't know where to look next. In fact, you may get a stiff neck from looking at the stunning ceiling, sparkling chandilers and incredible detail.
If you have long legs, or prefer to have space when you sit, your best bet is to sit on the floor level. Balcony seats provide a great view, but there is a considerably smaller amount of leg room. This can make a difference in your level of enjoyment of a show.
I've seen two broadway touring shows there and the quality of both was great. Sound quality and lighting were great and I was impressed with the sets and staging that could be done on touring productions.
Many times in older theaters, bathroom lines are an issue, but the layout and amount of bathrooms on the lower level of the theater make it less of an issue than it is at similiar locations. And there is even a bar on that level.
The few downsides to the theater are the high prices for drinks (but that is expected at any location like this) and the lobby gets really cold on winter days from all the patrons coming in and out. Theater doors usually open around a half hour before curtain time, so take that into consideration for your arrival time.