View allAll Photos Tagged BOXOFFICE...
Finally another HDR! This one is of the Palace Theatre Box Office in Manchester, NH. I was a little apprehensive about putting this picture up cause of the noise in the door frame. I adjusted it a little bit in Lightroom to make it an acceptable amount.
More about the Palace Theatre.
As always, comments/suggestions/critiques/faves are always welcome! Thank you all for viewing my photo!
Azteca Theater
838 F Street
Fresno, CA
Not the greatest picture, but I just wanted to chronicle this decaying under-utilized theater in its current condition, with this quizzical message on its marquee and a faded poster from Tyreke Evans' NBA Rookie of the Year campaign.
As a Central Valley city, Fresno shares more with Sacramento, but the most ubiquitous signs of NBA fandom in Fresno suggest that it's L.A. Lakers territory. It is just barely in the southern half of the state, and there are Von's supermarkets here instead of Safeway, so maybe it makes sense. But it really makes zero sense that this poster of superstar potential squandered by the Maloof'd Sacramento Kings should be hanging here in lieu of upcoming attractions.
built as Comus Theatre for vaudeville, later renamed Strand, then Lyric in 30s when building remodeled with Art Deco facade • served as temporary mortuary after tornado devastated Tupelo, 1936 • saved from demolition by Tupelo Community Theatre, 1984, now bears organization's name • history • vintage photos • Cinema Treasures • Tupelo is Elvis Presley's hometown, host to annual Elvis Festival
Plaque: The Lyric Theatre - Home of the Tupelo Community Theatre. The Lyric Theatre was built in 1912 by Mr. R.F. Goodlett. Originally named The Comus, it hosted live vaudeville shows. In the 1930's it became a part of the Malco chain of movie houses and the name was changed to the Lyric Theatre. Its sturdy brick walls made the Lyric one of the few buildings to escape the fury of the 1936 tornado. A popular local legend tells that Elvis "stole" his first kiss in the balcony of the Lyric.
Sixteen visionary leaders founded Tupelo Community Theatre in the spring of 1969 when they formed an organization to "develop, promote, teach and stimulate interest in the dramatic arts." Those charter board members were Marilyn Bank, Sandy Ford, Martha and Rowland Geddie, Martha and Bill Hitch, Jack Kellum, Linda Kinsey, Ruth and Gus Liveakos, Mary Alice McAlister, Margaret Anne Murphey, Jerry Napier, Jean Pettis, Edith Thomas, and Charlotte Westbrook.
In its early years TCT performed in venues all over the city and in a converted church building on East Main Street. In 1984, the Lyric had outlived its usefulness as a movie theatre and TCT purchased the historic theatre and restored it to be its permanent home.
Thank you to the thousands of volunteers and patrons who have contributed to the success of Tupelo Community Theatre.
Do share and support me guys
#chocoboyandrewsasi #vijay #ilayathalapathy_nanban #ilayathalapathy_nanban #vijayfansclub
#enowaytionplus #thalapathy62
#thalapathy_uyir #thalapathivijay #vijay #josephvijay #thalapathy #sarkar #ilaiyathalapathy #vijayfansclub #vijay #josephvijay #thalapathy #thalapathy_uyir #thalapathy_vijay #thalapathy😎 #thalapathi63 #thalapathyfans #thalapathy_vijay_fc #actorvijay #thalapathyeditors #vijayfansclub #thalapathyveriyan #thalapathyfan #theri #thalapathyveriyans #vijay_addicts #ilayathalapathyvijay #vijay #josephvijay #thalapathy #thalapathy_uyir #thalapathy_vijay #thalapathy😎 #thalapathi63 #thalapathyfans #thalapathy_vijay_fc #actorvijay #thalapathyeditors #vijayfansclub w0⁰e #thalapathyveriyan #thalapathyfan #theri #thalapathyveriyans #vijay_addicts #ilayathalapathyvijay #boxoffice #kollywoodmovie #thalapathy62 #mersal #theri #videoedits #vijayfansclub #vijay #thalapathy62😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍 #vijay #josephvijay #thalapathy #sarkar #ilaiyathalapathy #vijayfansclub #vijay #josephvijay #thalapathy #thalapathy_uyir #thalapathy_vijay #thalapathy😎 #thalapathi63 #thalapathyfans #thalapathy_vijay_fc #actorvijay #thalapathyeditors #vijayfansclub #thalapathyveriyan #thalapathyfan #theri #thalapathyveriyans #vijay_addicts #ilayathalapathyvijay #vijay #josephvijay #thalapathy #thalapathy_uyir #thalapathy_vijay #thalapathy😎 #thalapathi63 #thalapathyfans #thalapathy_vijay_fc #actorvijay #thalapathyeditors #vijayfansclub #thalapathyveriyan #thalapathyfan #theri #thalapathyveriyans #vijay_addicts #ilayathalapathyvijay #boxoffice #kollywoodmovie #thalapathy62 #mersal #theri #videoedits
If you Like My Images Give me Feedback and suggestions •
Edits By @leanboy_balaji Follow And Support
keep supporting 💛💔💙
♦Follow®™✔🆔@leanboy_balaji💯🔥
♠👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇👇
⏩ @leanboy_balaji
_______________________________
_________________________
Here's another redux on the first HDR series I had ever completed and I'm a little embarrassed to even have the original set online. For the time being you can see my first attempt here. I'm apologizing in advance and releasing liability for any ocular damage incurred while viewing the aforementioned link.
Instagram: steveconti1
please Like and join my facebook page for more inedit pictures
www.facebook.com/#!/pages/Steve-Conti-Photograph/12255439...
Thanks everyone for your visits, comments and favs.
et le site internet officiel
The Turn of the Screw
Writers' Theatre
Glencoe, IL
Costume Designer: Rachel Anne Healy
Draper: Jessica Hartman Jaeger
First Hand: Jef Ouwens
Stitcher: Jef Ouwens & Jenny Thurnau
Worn By: Kymberly Mellen
Production video here: www.writerstheatre.org/boxoffice/production?id=0063
Constructed of black cotton sateen. To help maintain fullness, the hem on the petticoat has horsehair braid sewn into it as do the hems of all the ruffles that are applied across the back of the petticoat.
on an art tour. (i'll admit i had to crop this. a certain someone gave a peace sign in it. does anyone really do that for photos anymore??)
Warner theater, Torrington, CT. There was perfect sun behind me and heavy clouds in front. The top of the theater cut between the two nicely.
Many Turkish words are from French. The Sultans were in love with the French culture and made sure that many words are imported from France.
A few examples:
Banlieu = banlieu
Shezlong = Chaise-longue
Viraj = Virage
Tretuvar = Trottoir
Plaj = Plage
Plato = Plateau
Kuafor = Coiffeur
Aksesuar = Accessoire
At one point there were 5000 words of French origin in the Turkish language.
Douglas, AZ (est. 1905, pop. ~16,500) • founded as a copper smelting site with a border crossing at Mexican sister city Agua Prieta (pop. 79,138) • "Coming and going between the two cities was 'like walking across the street.'" —Ray Borane, Douglas native & former mayor, "Border Towns Spit Asunder"
• by the end of the 20th c. the area had become the nation's busiest point for illegal crossings • Douglas hosts the annual binational Concert Without Borders [photos]
----------
• ~1,200-seat Classical Revival-style theater [photo] designed by Santa Monica, CA architect M. Eugene Durfee (1885-1941), who also designed the Fox in Tucson [photo] • featured a pipe organ, marble lobby, barber shop, candy store & ladies' tea room
• conductor John Philip Sousa and American modern dance pioneer Ruth St. Denis (1879-1968) performed here • Pavlova and Ginger Rogers also danced on the Grand's stage • actor Ethel Barrymore, band leader Paul Whiteman & tenor John McCormick are other stars who appeared at the Grand • also hosted the annual Douglas High School commencement exercise for its graduating classe
• considered the best of about a dozen theaters in the southern AZ Lyric Amusement chain, which also included the Lyric Theatre in Douglas • the company was founded by Nick Diamos, his 4 brothers & their uncle, James Xalis, the 1st manager of the Grand
• the family, Greek immigrants all, entered the movie theatre business after working their way up as laborers & street vendors in Chicago, then owners of a coffee house & a failed restaurant in California • became partners in Bakersfield CA's 1st nickelodeon • moved to Tucson where they opened their 1st AZ theater, the Lyric, advertised as "the first grind house in Arizona," a term they used because they presented continuous performances
• closed 1958 • <a href="Keeping their dream alive">restoration efforts spanned 30 yrs. • in 2016 the Grand Theatre hosted its 1st public event in nearly 60 yrs.
• Douglas Historic District, National Register # 85000146, 1985 • Grand Theatre, National Register # 76000372, 1976
El Paso, TX, est. 1873, pop. (2015) 679,000 • Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico, est. 1659, pop. 1.4MM) • El Paso-Juárez Metropolitan Area, pop. 2.7 MM • Life on the Line, NY Times Magazine
• the Plaza opened as a 2,410 seat, Spanish Colonial Revival style movie theater • located downtown at the end of a 1-mile stretch of El Paso St., between Pioneer Plaza & the international bridge to Juárez • attracted moviegoers from west Texas, southern New Mexico & northern Mexico • seating for black patrons was provided in the 392-seat balcony, aka the "Colored Balcony"
• designed by St. Louis-born Dallas architect, W. Scott Dunne (1886-1937) • reflects the bi-national & bi-cultural heritage of the region • Dunne is credited with over 25 movie theaters across TX & OK • this theater has been cited as his finest
• built by Louis L. Dent (1886-1948) for Dent Theaters (est. 1918), his Dallas-based chain aka "the Dent circuit" • already controlled the major theaters in El Paso, but wanted to build a modern theater specifically designed to exhibit talking pictures, which began appearing in experimental form in 1921 • in 1926 Warner Bros. released its first Vitaphone features & followed up with more in 1927
• on 14 Feb., 1927, Dent announced the project in an El Paso Morning Times front page article • the headline read, “$1,000,000 For Pioneer Plaza” • below, Dent proclaimed, “El Paso has been good to me and I am going to put up something everybody will be proud of.” • in 1927, with the Plaza under construction, the Jazz Singer opened to great acclaim in NYC, leaving little doubt that the motion picture sound era had begun
• sound-equipped movie palaces followed, most notably the atmospheric theaters designed by Ukraine-Born Chicago architect John Eberson • one of his earliest was the 1921 Dallas Majestic [photo], its auditorium creating the illusion of an outdoor stage in an open courtyard, with clouds — projected by two $1,500 Brenographs — floating beneath twinkling stars • Dunne, undoubtedly aware of Eberson's work, designed the Plaza as an atmospheric theater [photo] • the El Paso Morning Times suggested that the interior recalled the "fabled beauty of Old Spain and the charm of Old Mexico."
• prior to the theater's grand opening [photo], it was purchased by Paramount-Famous-Pictures-Lasky Corp. • when completed, it was the largest movie theater west of Dallas, with a nursery, an air-conditioning/heating system & the 1st electrically refrigerated public drinking water in the U.S.
• the theater was also equipped with Tele-Chec, a widespread feature of Paramount theaters in the 1920s-30s • ushers used it to keep track of seat availability by dialing the number of available seats on small wall-mounted units at each row • a brass console centrally located on each foyer displayed the number of empty seats [photos] • ushers, called "splitters," were stationed on the foyers to greet patrons by directing them to specific row and seat numbers —San Francisco: Never-Ending Story, David Hartnell
• the Plaza was fitted with another Paramount signature feature, a $60,000 "Mighty" WurliTzer Balaban III organ (opus 2123), one of only six produced by the WurliTzer Company • as per W. Scott Dunne's specs., the console of the 15 rank, 1,071 pipe instrument was designed to rise from the orchestra pit
• the original Balaban Wurlitzers were built specifically for the Chicago-based Balaban & Katz theater chain, which eventually became part of Paramount • the Balaban organ series was the result of B&K's insistence on having the best possible music & sound effects for silent movie exhibition • the Balabans could produce the sounds of conventional musical instruments, cathedral chimes, horse hoofs, birds, a simulated human voice & numerous other sounds • [photo] • video: Laurie Sebastian Koval @ The Mighty Wurlitzer (1:49)
• the theater was saved from demolition in 1987 by the El Paso Community Foundation the Foundation & the City of El Paso formed a public/private partnership, with the City dedicating $15.5 MM & the Foundation $12 MM to the restoration • the effort was assisted by a grant from the U.S. Federal Government's Save America’s Treasures program • in 1996, El Pasoans Karl O. Wyler, Sr. & wife Glyn purchased the absent Wuritzer • it was restored and returned to the Plaza • on 17 March, 2006, the restored theater reopened with seating reduced to 2,050 —Cinema Treasures
• National Register #87000902, 1987
The Box Office at the Royal Opera House.
Find out more: www.roh.org.uk.
Photo By Ruairi Watson
Date taken: 24/03/12
I'll take that 50 cent ticket please!
Zoe Theatre
209 North Madison Street
Pittsfield, Illinois
Pike County, USA.
Zoe Theatre
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Zoe Theatre is a historic movie theater located at 209 North Madison Street in Pittsfield, Illinois
Zoe Preservation Society
Since 2008, Kaye Iftner, who is the treasurer of the Zoe Preservation Society, or ZPS, has had her group working towards completely renovating the Zoe and even attempting to bring it back to life in the near future. The project estimated to cost hundreds of thousands of dollars, has not come to fruition.
But with the support of the community through the use of fundraisers, volunteering, and helping spread awareness of ZPS, in the near future, Pike County could very well have its own fully functional movie theatre.
The ZPS has also received help from the Pittsfield High School’s Social Problems class, who is making a collection of flyers, presentations, surveys, and even updating this Wikipedia page. Kaye Iftner has provided the class with documents and information to help update this page and teach the class about their purpose.
History
The Zoe Theatre was built by Clark Armentrout, originally from Louisiana, Missouri. Before he built the Zoe, there was the Clark Theatre. Armentrout and his son Russel owned both the Clark and Zoe Theatres in the city of Pittsfield.
Clark first opened the Zoe Theatre on September 17, 1950. As well as the Zoe, Clark also owned the Clark Drive-In at Summer Hill and the Clark Theatres in Barry, Louisiana, Missouri and Shelbina, Missouri.
The Zoe Theatre was named after Clark's daughter, Zoe Armentrout, who died on September 26, 1992. She lived in Pittsfield and was buried at the Pittsfield West Cemetery.
After Clark died in 1960, both the Clark and Zoe Theatres closed.
The theater received an Annual Merit Award in Theatre Catalog's annual design review in 1951; it was one of thirty-six theaters nationwide and two in Illinois to earn the award.
The theater was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 2, 2013.
Construction
The theater was designed by Ted Dell whose many talents included genuine artistry.
The building has a striking structural glass and stainless steel front. Predominant colors when the Zoe first opened was rose and green with a smooth flowing marine theme carried out in the design.
The air conditioning and heating system was the most modern and most automatic type available in 1950. The seats were more widely spaced than usual. A special feature of the theatre was a "cry baby" room for babies.
The entry doors are solid panes of glass. Locks and closing mechanisms are concealed in small metal strips along the top and bottom.
General Contractors were Eugene Dark and Sons, sheet metal work was done by Galloway Hardware of Pleasant Hill, Rex Fenton installed the heating and air conditioning units which are located in a small basement beneath the stage and Mike Carroll was the painting contractor.
Excavating was done by Pittsfield Sand and Gravel Company. Gravel was furnished by Ed Beard and concrete work was done by Frank Cawthon's crew. Building materials were furnished by Alexander Lumber Company. Glass was furnished by Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company.
The marquee and box office was made and installed by C Bendsen Company of Decatur.
El Paso, TX, est. 1873, pop. (2015) 679,000 • Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico, est. 1659, pop. 1.4MM) • El Paso-Juárez Metropolitan Area, pop. 2.7 MM • Life on the Line, NY Times Magazine
• the Plaza opened as a 2,410 seat, Spanish Colonial Revival style movie theater • located downtown at the end of a 1-mile stretch of El Paso St., between Pioneer Plaza & the international bridge to Juárez • attracted moviegoers from west Texas, southern New Mexico & northern Mexico • seating for black patrons was provided in the 392-seat balcony, aka the "Colored Balcony"
• designed by St. Louis-born Dallas architect, W. Scott Dunne (1886-1937) • reflects the bi-national & bi-cultural heritage of the region • Dunne is credited with over 25 movie theaters across TX & OK • this theater has been cited as his finest
• built by Louis L. Dent (1886-1948) for Dent Theaters (est. 1918), his Dallas-based chain aka "the Dent circuit" • already controlled the major theaters in El Paso, but wanted to build a modern theater specifically designed to exhibit talking pictures, which began appearing in experimental form in 1921 • in 1926 Warner Bros. released its first Vitaphone features & followed up with more in 1927
• on 14 Feb., 1927, Dent announced the project in an El Paso Morning Times front page article • the headline read, “$1,000,000 For Pioneer Plaza” • below, Dent proclaimed, “El Paso has been good to me and I am going to put up something everybody will be proud of.” • in 1927, with the Plaza under construction, the Jazz Singer opened to great acclaim in NYC, leaving little doubt that the motion picture sound era had begun
• sound-equipped movie palaces followed, most notably the atmospheric theaters designed by Ukraine-Born Chicago architect John Eberson • one of his earliest was the 1921 Dallas Majestic [photo], its auditorium creating the illusion of an outdoor stage in an open courtyard, with clouds — projected by two $1,500 Brenographs — floating beneath twinkling stars • Dunne, undoubtedly aware of Eberson's work, designed the Plaza as an atmospheric theater [photo] • the El Paso Morning Times suggested that the interior recalled the "fabled beauty of Old Spain and the charm of Old Mexico."
• prior to the theater's grand opening [photo], it was purchased by Paramount-Famous-Pictures-Lasky Corp. • when completed, it was the largest movie theater west of Dallas, with a nursery, an air-conditioning/heating system & the 1st electrically refrigerated public drinking water in the U.S.
• the theater was also equipped with Tele-Chec, a widespread feature of Paramount theaters in the 1920s-30s • ushers used it to keep track of seat availability by dialing the number of available seats on small wall-mounted units at each row • a brass console centrally located on each foyer displayed the number of empty seats [photos] • ushers, called "splitters," were stationed on the foyers to greet patrons by directing them to specific row and seat numbers —San Francisco: Never-Ending Story, David Hartnell
• the Plaza was fitted with another Paramount signature feature, a $60,000 "Mighty" WurliTzer Balaban III organ (opus 2123), one of only six produced by the WurliTzer Company • as per W. Scott Dunne's specs., the console of the 15 rank, 1,071 pipe instrument was designed to rise from the orchestra pit
• the original Balaban Wurlitzers were built specifically for the Chicago-based Balaban & Katz theater chain, which eventually became part of Paramount • the Balaban organ series was the result of B&K's insistence on having the best possible music & sound effects for silent movie exhibition • the Balabans could produce the sounds of conventional musical instruments, cathedral chimes, horse hoofs, birds, a simulated human voice & numerous other sounds • [photo] • video: Laurie Sebastian Koval @ The Mighty Wurlitzer (1:49)
• the theater was saved from demolition in 1987 by the El Paso Community Foundation the Foundation & the City of El Paso formed a public/private partnership, with the City dedicating $15.5 MM & the Foundation $12 MM to the restoration • the effort was assisted by a grant from the U.S. Federal Government's Save America’s Treasures program • in 1996, El Pasoans Karl O. Wyler, Sr. & wife Glyn purchased the absent Wuritzer • it was restored and returned to the Plaza • on 17 March, 2006, the restored theater reopened with seating reduced to 2,050 —Cinema Treasures
• National Register #87000902, 1987
Photo featured on Eater National, June 29, 2011: eater.com/archives/2011/06/29/eight-bad-deal-rules-gordon...
Photo featured on Eater Los Angeles, June 30, 2011: la.eater.com/archives/2011/06/30/food_and_film_at_moca_ha...
Lately I like the feel of Little Tokyo, it keeps changing in a very good way, I especially like the newer Cafe Dulce, which opened a couple of months ago. They have very good baked goods, all made daily on site, with a good variety of French and Japanese breads, cakes and pastries. Everything I've tried has been very good, including their baguette sandwiches. And to compliment their baked goods, they also have a full coffee bar with skilled baristas serving LA Mill coffee. I have to be in Little Tokyo at least twice a week, and now I actually look forward to it, especially since I know I can enjoy a good cappuccino or a latte before heading back home.
Café Dulcé
134 Japanese Village
Little Tokyo, Los Angeles, CA 90012
(213) 346-9910
Watch Trailer: 🎬👉https://youtu.be/2Ppa0h5Llsw
📢 Coming Soon on 17 November 2017
🔸Justice League (2017)
🔸Director: .................... Zack Snyder
🔸Cast: .......................... Jason Momoa, Ben Affleck, Gal Gadot, Henry Cavill, Amy Adams, Ezra Miller
🔸Runtime: ................... N/A
🔸Genre: ....................... Action | Adventure | Fantasy | Sci-Fi
🔸Rated: ........................NR
🔸Country: .................... USA
🔸Language: ................. English
🔸Studio: ....................... DC Comics, DC Entertainment
🔸Budget: ..................... Not Available
🔸Synopsis: Fueled by his restored faith in humanity and inspired by Superman's (Henry Cavill) selfless act, Bruce Wayne (Ben Affleck) enlists newfound ally Diana Prince to face an even greater threat. Together, Batman and Wonder Woman work quickly to recruit a team to stand against this newly awakened enemy. Despite the formation of an unprecedented league of heroes -- Batman, Wonder Woman, Aquaman, Cyborg and the Flash -- it may be too late to save the planet from an assault of catastrophic proportions.
👇There are several ways to get the Trailers 👇
▶️️ Subscribe Channel: bit.ly/2nSfyXJ
📢 Coming Soon trailers: bit.ly/2no1veC
👍 Like us on Facebook: bit.ly/2nImJBV
🐦 Follow us on Twitter: bit.ly/2nJZNVX
📌 Follow us on Pinterest : bit.ly/2nJUh5C
📷 Follow us on Instagram: bit.ly/2nnKBwX
Nenu sailaja getting great response at boxoffice.Youth connected to the theme very well and DSP songs are chartbusters all over this week.Film collections steadily increasing in US market also this is good sign for overseas distributors as last year they suffered so much on telugu films except...
cinemababu.com/nenu-sailaja-crosses-15-cr-in-boxoffice/?c...
So I've only worked about 5 shifts at my new job, and today I worked by myself. I had to open and close the box office, which I've never even been show how to do, and I still basically feel incompetent in everything I do. I totally kicked butt, though. I'm pretty sure I didn't mess anything up and I was able to answer everyone's questions. How awesome am I? Totally awesome.
Tristin Mays at the Los Angeles premiere of 'Unforgettable' held at the TCL Chinese Theatre in Hollywood, USA on April 18, 2017.
Built in the 1880's this building became the Mystic Theater in 1927. Later it was turned into the Rex Allen Theater, and is currently the Willcox Historic Theater.
This is a shot of the main lobby ,
note there is one turnstile left standing on the left side of the picture.
They used to form a line across the lobby at that point.
Buffalo,NY has just started demolition and I will be shooting as often as I can to record the process.
It was a place I spent many days and nights.
I've watched many sports teams there including being a season ticket holder ( 5 seats) for both the Buffalo Stampede and the Buffalo Sabres until it closed.
They also had many concerts here.
I saw bands from 1968 ( Jimi Hendrix opened for The Monkees ! ! ! WTF ! ! ! )
up to when it closed.
Other bands we saw there multiple times were:
Frank Zappa , Pink Floyd , The Grateful Dead , Eagles / Don Henley , Eric Clapton , ZZ Top , Alice Copper , Fleetwood Mac , King Crimson , Savoy Brown , Jethro Tull , Foghat , Peter Frampton and a ton of others.
Led Zepplin was in there too LOL
The Aud info
Opened October 14, 1940
Owner City of Buffalo
Construction cost $2,700,000
Architect Green and James (1939)
Capacity Basketball: 18,000
Hockey: 16,433
Concerts - almost 20,000 - my estimate
Sport Tenants
Buffalo Bisons (AHL) (1940-1970)
Buffalo Sabres (NHL) (1970-1996)
Buffalo Braves (NBA) (1970-1978)
Buffalo Stallions (MISL) (1979-1984)
Buffalo Blizzard (NPSL) (1992-1996)
Buffalo Stampede (RHI) (1994-1995)
Culture Day
President Park Geun-hye waits to watch the animated 3D movie “The Nut Job” on January’s Culture Day at the Daehan Cinema in central Seoul, on January 29.
January 29, 2014.
Daehan Cinema, Chungmu-ro, Seoul
Related Articles
Korea.net
-English-
President Park attends movie on first Culture Day
www.korea.net/NewsFocus/Culture/view?articleId=117379
-Espanol-
La presidenta Park Geun-hye asiste al cine en el primer Día de la Cultura
spanish.korea.net/NewsFocus/Culture/view?articleId=117385
-Deutsch-
Präsidentin Park schaut sich am ersten Kulturtag einen Film an
german.korea.net/NewsFocus/Culture/view?articleId=117387
-Russian-
Президент Пак присутствует на просмотре фильма в первый День культуры
russian.korea.net/NewsFocus/Culture/view?articleId=117388
Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism
Korean Culture and Information Service
Korea.net(www.korea.net)
JEON HAN
------------------------------------
문화가 있는 날
박근혜 대통령이 29일 첫 ‘문화가 있는 날’을 맞아 찾은 대한극장에서 3D 애니메이션 ‘넛잡’ 관람에 앞서 3D 안경을 착용하고 영화 상영을 기다리며 웃고 있다.
2014-01-29
대한극장, 충무로, 서울
문화체육관광부
해외문화홍보원
코리아넷
전한
Clipped from the Birmingham News on June 30, 1989, one week after Tim Burton's Batman opened in theaters. Almost 20 years ago.
New Orleans, Louisiana (est. 1718, pop. ~395,000)
• Joy Theater (1947) • neon marquee and Art Deco architecture designed by B.W. Stevens • original capacity ~1,200 • named for owner Joy N. Houck, Sr. (1901-1999), a film producer & businessman with a chain of movie theaters
• had a sound-proof glass enclosed cry room behind the back row for “15 mothers with babies” • equipped for television
• closed 2003 • restored and reopened in 2011 as a venue for live music, theatrical performances, comedy, special events & event space