View allAll Photos Tagged BOXOFFICE...
Finally Sudhir babu got a solo hit with Krishnamma kalipindi iddarini.Although his last film Premakathachitram got a super hit talk that is due to sapthagiri ,maruthi and the heroine.But from Krishnamma kalipindi iddarini he is scoring good marks with performance and movie getting positive t...
cinemababu.com/finally-sudhir-babu-got-a-solo-hit/?cinema...
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.
A vintage theater has been carved up into three theaters (the Fox, Penthouse and Little Theater) but at least it is still open and showing movies.
The Uptown Theater in the Cleveland Park section of Washington, DC on the opening weekend for the newest Harry Potter movie.
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.
I started to share a few photos of Brattleboro and especially the Latchis Hotel & Theater we traveled to at the end of June around here in my photostream: www.flickr.com/photos/catchesthelight/7475190940
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 Lorraine Theatre was built in 1922. The theater was rebuilt in the Art Deco style in 1937. In 2011, the theater was open.
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.
[inspired by this shot of JIll's.]
This theater has been here for almost 100 years. I don't think it's been painted in several decades either. The entire building is that blue.
And movies before 6 p.m. are $4.