View allAll Photos Tagged Paramount
Photo taken on January 13, 2008. Paramount Pictures Studio Lot on Melrose near Bronson in Hollywood. RKO World Globe on the Paramount Lot. Los Angeles, California. Statue of Liberty used for ?? in the January 2008 release of the movie by the title of Cloverfield. One of xx photos of this site.
Taken from the end of a TCM airing of the 1933 "Popeye the Sailor" short "Seasin's Greetinks!" (1933).
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No Copyright Infringement Is Intended.
WARNING: I do not accept rude comments, chain letters, or spam.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​
When looking at the Paramount, Iwas immediately reminded of Horace Mann Middle School. Lo and behold, that staple of Denver architecture -- Temple Hoyne Buell -- was responsible for the design of both buildings.
After growing up with Universal Studios, I was jaded to backlots until I visited Paramount Pictures. This lot is small, but stunning in its detail. The buildings are unique and look real from many angles. The architecture is not specific and quite varied, but those details just slayed me. Even the cracks in the sidewalk were planned by an art director. I stayed far too long, but adored the Paramount Pictures backlot.
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The main gate at Paramount. Through the gates you can make out one of the largest scenic backdrops in the world, sitting behind a sunken parking lot that can be flooded to create a huge water tank.
After growing up with Universal Studios, I was jaded to backlots until I visited Paramount Pictures. This lot is small, but stunning in its detail. The buildings are unique and look real from many angles. The architecture is not specific and quite varied, but those details just slayed me. Even the cracks in the sidewalk were planned by an art director. I stayed far too long, but adored the Paramount Pictures backlot.
The palm trees of Hollywood Forever Cemetery.
After growing up with Universal Studios, I was jaded to backlots until I visited Paramount Pictures. This lot is small, but stunning in its detail. The buildings are unique and look real from many angles. The architecture is not specific and quite varied, but those details just slayed me. Even the cracks in the sidewalk were planned by an art director. I stayed far too long, but adored the Paramount Pictures backlot.
My remake on the 2012 Paramount Pictures logo.
Same as before, but I removed 100 Years from the logo and I shifted the Viacom byline up just like in the late-2012 logo.
My remake on the final version of the 100th Anniversray variant of the 2012 Paramount Pictures logo.
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No Flagging Intended Also.
I Do Not Own Paramount But It's Owned By Viacom (Formely Gulf + Western, Paramount Communications, and the Pre-Viacom Company).
For Entertainment Purposes Only.
Nothing Belongs to Me As Usual.
No Copyright Infringement Is Intended.
WARNING: I do not accept rude comments, chain letters, or spam.​​​​​​​​
The Paramount Theatre Walter Reade, who owned four other theatres in Asbury Park, initially protested the new theatre's construction, saying five theaters were one too many for the town. However, just prior to the theatre's completion, he was given the contract to book movies at the venue. As part of a deal Reade brokered with film distributor Paramount-Famous Players-Lasky, the new theatre was named the Paramount Theatre..Reade inaugurated cinema at the theatre with a showing of the 1927 film Wings on New Year's Day, 1930. However, he decided to hold a much more spectacular "grand opening" of the theatre on July 11, 1930, with a second showing of Wings. In attendance were Wings leading man Charles "Buddy" Rogers, the Marx Brothers, Ginger Rogers, Ed Wynn, Fredric March, and Carole Lombard. The Theatre featured a mix of movies and live performances from 1930 into the 1980s.
After growing up with Universal Studios, I was jaded to backlots until I visited Paramount Pictures. This lot is small, but stunning in its detail. The buildings are unique and look real from many angles. The architecture is not specific and quite varied, but those details just slayed me. Even the cracks in the sidewalk were planned by an art director. I stayed far too long, but adored the Paramount Pictures backlot.
Same as before, but I added the stars animation into the model and the text was done in Sony Vegas.
DO NOT REPORT THIS PICTURE OR DO NOT STEAL THIS PICTURE!
No Flagging Intended Also.
I Do Not Own Paramount But It's Owned By Viacom (Formely Gulf + Western, Paramount Communications, and the Pre-Viacom Company).
For Entertainment Purposes Only.
Nothing Belongs to Me As Usual.
No Copyright Infringement Is Intended.
WARNING: I do not accept rude comments, chain letters, or spam.​​​​​​​​
After growing up with Universal Studios, I was jaded to backlots until I visited Paramount Pictures. This lot is small, but stunning in its detail. The buildings are unique and look real from many angles. The architecture is not specific and quite varied, but those details just slayed me. Even the cracks in the sidewalk were planned by an art director. I stayed far too long, but adored the Paramount Pictures backlot.
145 N. County Rd
Palm Beach, FL 33480
1927-1980
Architect: Joseph Urban
Screens: Single
Seating capacity: 1,236
Current usage: Church