Municipal Theater of Mooca Arthur Azevedo, Municipal theater in Mooca district, São Paulo, Brazil.

The Teatro Municipal da Mooca Arthur Azevedo is a theatre on Avenida Paes de Barros in the Mooca district of São Paulo, designed by architect Roberto Tibau and opened on 2 August 1952. Its modernist design draws on Le Corbusier's Centrosoyuz and Moscow's Palace of the Soviets. The entrance hall holds a Cubist-influenced panel painted by Renato Sottomayor.

The theater opened in 1952 as part of urban expansion aimed at bringing cultural activities to the working-class neighborhood. It earned protected heritage status from São Paulo's Municipal Council for Historical, Cultural and Environmental Heritage in 1992.

The venue is named after playwright Arthur Azevedo and serves as a gathering place for theatrical performances, concerts, and dance events that reflect the cultural interests of the neighborhood. Local musical groups such as the Choro Club meet here regularly, showing how the space remains woven into the artistic life of the community.

The theater stands at Avenida Paes de Barros 955, in the Mooca district. It closed at the end of 2011 because of water infiltration and reopened on 18 August 2015 after modernization works that added air conditioning, a new sound and light control booth and new seats in the auditorium.

The venue was purposefully built to offer cultural experiences to factory workers and residents of the rapidly expanding neighborhood. This commitment to bringing art to a working-class area set it apart from other theaters that were typically located in wealthier parts of the city.