Not a member yet? Register now.

Search

Theaters News Links

Advanced search
 

Theater Guide

Now listing 26,616 theaters & 1,598 photos… more
Browse by...
• Architect
• Chain
• Firm
• Function
• Location
• Newest
• Photo
• Screens
• Seats
• Status
• Style
• Updated
• VR
 

Add Your Cinema Treasure!

Add Theater
Add Photo (offline)
Add Theater News
 

Newest Theaters

Nov 20 Mid City 3…
Nov 20 SouthGlenn Stadium
Nov 19 Hoyts Cinema…
Nov 19 Fox Theatre
Nov 18 Kossa Plaza
Nov 18 Post Cinema
Nov 18 Columbia Theatre
Nov 18 Capitol Theatre
Nov 18 Mystic Independent
Nov 18 Hartford Theater
more new theaters
 

Recent Comments

Nov 20 Goshen Theatre (10)
Nov 20 Phoenix Theatre (3)
Nov 20 Crystal Cinemas 8 (4)
Nov 20 Malco Mall Twin (3)
Nov 20 Movies 1 & 2 (4)
Nov 20 Moore Theater (1)
Nov 20 Thunderbird Twin… (5)
Nov 20 Arcadia Theatre (2)
Nov 20 Okla Theatre (25)
Nov 20 Busby Theater (25)
 

Updated Theaters

Nov 20 Paradis Cinema
Nov 20 Bemidji Theatre
Nov 20 Miners' Theatre
Nov 20 Public Hall Cinema
Nov 20 Miners Welfare…
Nov 20 Pontardawe Arts…
Nov 20 Lyric Cinema
Nov 20 Shawnee Movies 6
Nov 20 Wharf Cinemas
Nov 20 Hollywood Malibu…
more updated theaters
 
 
   Discover. Preserve. Protect.
Home » Theater Guide » Location » United States » Hawaii » Honolulu » Zamboanga Theatre
Also known as New Palama Theatre, Palama Theatre

Zamboanga Theatre

Honolulu, HI
701 N. King Street
, Honolulu, HI 96817 United States
(map)
Status: Closed
Screens: Single Screen
Style: Oriental
Function: Church
Seats: 1500
Chain: Unknown
Architect: Louis Davis
Firm: Unknown
Add a photo for this theater!
There is no description available for this theater.

If you know anything about this theater, please email us!
Contributed by Bryan Krefft

YOUR COMMENTS

 
Originally the Palama Theatre was located at 569 N. King Street. It opened in 1919 and closed in 1929. It was an open-air theatre operated by Charles Yee Foy.

Consolidated Amusement Co. built a new theatre nearby at 701 N. King Street in 1929. It opened as the New Palama Theatre on 19th April 1930. It was designed in a Chinese style by architect Louis Davis at a cost of $140,000 and seating was provided for 1,500.

It was re-named Zamboanga Theatre in 1970.
posted by KenRoe on May 26, 2007 at 2:42am
Comment
*

Notify me when someone replies to my comment?
Note: Please read our comment policy before posting. Comments which are off-topic, obscene, spam, or personal attacks will be removed. Help us keep the discussion productive!