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While we were on vacation at the cottage the latest Harry Potter movie was released and it was imperative that we see it right away. Yes, right away! On the first day! Waiting even a few days until we returned to the city would upset the balance of the time - space continuum in the universe. With the threat of mass global destruction hanging over our heads we made our way to the little town of Kinmount, population 300, and the legendary Highlands Cinemas. The Highlands Cinemas is a 550-seat complex with five theatres that has drawn customers from the surrounding area for years. In addition to the theatres there is also an interesting movie museum that lines the halls on the way to each of the theatres. Included in the collection of movie paraphernalia are movie projectors dating back to the early 1900's, original movie posters, 5-cent ticket stubs and every day items organized by decade. We bought our tickets over an hour before the matinee show time and yet we still had to line up! In Kinmount! In a town of 300! There were about 30 people or 10% of the population ahead of us. Needless to say the show sold out.
At the Box Office during First Friday.
July 3, 2009
All photos © Nick Leonard
Email for use: nickleonardphoto@yahoo.com
When it closed for the 2012/2013 winter season, the drive in never reopened for the 2013 summer.
The owner Geraldine Graff whose family operated the drive in since the 1970's, could no longer afford running costs. This was one of the last drive-in theaters to be operated in the San Joaquin Valley, and had been in Kings County since World War II.
With falling revenue, the cost of updating old equipment to show modern digital movies and the burden of constant vandalism finally closed the drive in's gates.
The sign showing the last two movies shown. At the time it cost $8 for a car with 6 people to see a 'double-header',
Designed by famous theatre architect John Eberson and built in 1935, the theatre's facade was saved during a conversion into an condos and offices in the mid-1980s. It originally had 1438 seats.
650 Pennsylvania SE, Washington DC
I discovered this garden gnome hanging out in the Camera 12 box office yesterday. He rocked as an observer, but sucked as a volunteer. I only hope he pitches in as the festival goes on.
My understanding is that he'll be taking a trip back to Travelocity after Cinequest. I wonder if he'll go rogue and book it through Expedia. (I kid. I bet he uses Orbitz instead.)
The Textile Museum hosts "PM @ the TM : Bento Box Office" A Japanese film was projected onto a large screen, as food was catered by Kushi and guests had access to beautiful Japanese textiles. Photo by Ben Droz
The Textile Museum hosts "PM @ the TM : Bento Box Office!" A Japanese film, A Honeymoon in Hell: Mr. and Mrs. Oki's Fabulous Trip, screened in the garens. Food was catered by Kushi and guests had access to beautiful Japanese textiles. Photo by Ben Droz.
Yes, a pself portrait in the ticket window of the Waynesburg theatre. While I was taking this, the two women on the right walked into my shot... looking at me weirdly... I decided to keep them in the picture. :P
– Bộ phim đã nhận được phản ứng khá tích cực từ cả khán giả và giới phê bình.... Xem tiếp >> tinhomnay.vn/tin/van-hoa/phim/38688/box-office-thay-ma-bi...
Outside the Uptown Theater in the Cleveland Park section of Washington, DC as the crowd emerges from having seen "Where the Wild Things Are." It was different from the book, but I liked it anyhow. Had some great previews before it, too.
Midland theatre box office + Mark Twain statue
The beautifully restored Midland theatre, built 1928, hosts touring acts as well as movies. They were kind enough to let me inside (photos soon!)
Architect: Harry C. Holbrook
cinematreasures.org/theaters/5887
Also in the Downtown Historic District, #01001482.
Almost missed tonight as I had to go to work. I was hoping to snap the pantomine cow but had to clear up after extremely messy Brownies. My colleague's husband skipped panto and went to the pub so was happy to oblige on return but the lights were almost all off so had to go to 800.
Now Not Showing at Lincoln Plaza Cinemas Movie Theater Closed 2018 NYC 1/31/2018 empty blank theater marquee billboard sign movie poster - Art house Theatre in New York City Broadway between 62nd and 63rd Streets Upper West Side Manhattan Movie Poster Standee Billboards Art vintage exterior opened 1981 facade front view box office boxoffice ticket booth tickets ticketbooth lobby