Question: Orson Welles's production of "Julius Ceasar" was a success at what theatre that reopened in 1937 after the depression?

Context paragraphs:
Vienna (film): Vienna (also known as Orson Welles' Vienna or Spying in Vienna) is a 1968 short film directed by Orson Welles.  It was originally produced as part of his abandoned television special, Orson's Bag, which was made for CBS; but in 1969, with the project close to completion, CBS withdrew their funding over Welles' long-running disputes with US authorities regarding his tax status.  The film remained uncompleted.  Despite its name, "Vienna" freely mixes footage shot in Vienna, Zagreb, and in a Los Angeles studio.  The 8-minute segment was restored by the Munich Film Museum in 1999.

Orson Welles Commentaries: Orson Welles Commentaries (1945–46) is an ABC radio series produced and directed by Orson Welles.  Featuring commentary by Welles, with reminiscences and readings from literature, the 15-minute weekly program aired Sunday afternoons at 1:15 p.m. ET beginning September 16, 1945.  Lear Radio sponsored the program through the end of June 1946 when it failed to find a larger audience.  The series was continued by ABC as a sustaining show through October 6, 1946.  "Orson Welles Commentaries" was the last of Welles's own radio shows.

This is Orson Welles: This is Orson Welles is a 1992 book by Orson Welles (1915–1985) and Peter Bogdanovich that comprises conversations between the two filmmakers recorded over several years, beginning in 1969.  The wide-ranging volume encompasses Welles's life and his own stage, radio and film work as well as his insights on the work of others.  The interview book was transcribed by Bogdanovich after Welles's death, at the request of Welles's longtime companion and professional collaborator, Oja Kodar.  Welles considered the book his autobiography.

The Orson Welles Almanac: The Orson Welles Almanac (also known as Radio Almanac and The Orson Welles Comedy Show) is a 1944 CBS Radio series directed and hosted by Orson Welles.  Broadcast live on the Columbia Pacific Network, the 30-minute variety program was heard Wednesdays at 9:30 p.m. ET January 26 – July 19, 1944.  The series was sponsored by Mobilgas and Mobiloil.  Many of the shows originated from U.S. military camps, where Welles and his repertory company and guests entertained the troops with a reduced version of "The Mercury Wonder Show".  The performances of the all-star jazz band that Welles brought together for the show were an important force in the revival of traditional New Orleans jazz in the 1940s.

Comedy Theatre (New York City): The Comedy Theatre was a Broadway theatre located at 110 West 41st Street in Manhattan that opened in 1909.  It presented the first Broadway appearances of Katharine Cornell and Ruth Draper, as well as Eugene O'Neill's first Broadway play.  Shuttered in the wake of the Depression, it reopened in 1937 as the Mercury Theatre — the venue for Orson Welles's groundbreaking adaptation of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" and other productions for the Mercury Theatre repertory company.  In 1939 it began presenting classic Yiddish theatre.  The building was demolished in 1942.

Orson Welles Show (radio): Orson Welles Show (1941–42), also known as The Orson Welles Theater, Orson Welles and his Mercury Theater and the Lady Esther Show (after its sponsor), is a live CBS Radio series produced, directed and hosted by Orson Welles.  Broadcast Mondays at 10 p.m. ET, it made its debut September 15, 1941.  Its last broadcast was February 2, 1942.

Me and Orson Welles: Me and Orson Welles is a 2008 British-American period drama film directed by Richard Linklater and starring Zac Efron, Christian McKay, and Claire Danes.  Based on Robert Kaplow's novel of the same name, the story, set in 1937 New York, tells of a teenager hired to perform in Orson Welles's groundbreaking stage adaptation of William Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar".  He becomes attracted to a career-driven production assistant.

Richard France (writer): Richard France (born May 5, 1938) is an American playwright, author, and film and drama critic.  He is a recognized authority on the stage work of American filmmaker Orson Welles.  His publication, "The Theatre of Orson Welles", which received a CHOICE Outstanding Academic Book Award in 1979, has been called "a landmark study" and has been translated into Japanese.  His 1990 companion volume, "Orson Welles on Shakespeare" has been praised by Welles critics and biographers.

Caesar (Mercury Theatre): Caesar is the title of Orson Welles's innovative 1937 adaptation of William Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar", a modern-dress bare-stage production that evoked comparison to contemporary Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany.  Considered Welles's highest achievement in the theatre, it premiered November 11, 1937, as the first production of the Mercury Theatre, an independent repertory theatre company that presented an acclaimed series of productions on Broadway through 1941.

Orson Welles (crater): Orson Welles is an impact crater in the Coprates quadrangle of Mars, located at 0.2° S and 45.9° W.  It is 124.5 kilometers in diameter and was named after Orson Welles (1915–1985), an American radio and motion picture actor and director.  He is famous for, among other things, his radio broadcast of "The War of the Worlds" by H. G. Wells in which Martians invade Earth.  The layers and the clay minerals found in Orson Welles Crater are evidence that it once contained a lake.

Supporting paragraphs: Comedy Theatre (New York City) Caesar (Mercury Theatre)
Answer: Mercury Theatre