In 1973, the theater was acquired and remodeled by Mexican actress and singer Irma Serrano La Tigresa.

The theater was inaugurated with the controversial theatrical assembly Naná, based on the homonymous novel of Emile Zola, and produced and carried out by Serrano.

[1] From that moment, the theater becomes the forum for a series of controversial works produced and some also starring by La Tigresa.

[6] This situation gave the theater a reputation of controversial and transgressor, although the theatrical montages stood out by a great quality in production.

In recent times the venue has also served as a space for musical events by bands and artists such as Victimas del Doctor Cerebro,[8] Natalia Lafourcade.

Among them are Cantinflas (2014) by Sebastián del Amo, Spectre (2015), by Sam Mendes and Omen by English duo Disclosure.