From the current street view the address is 402-404 Luzerne Street.
JK Remodeling located in the same building is 406 Luzerne.
Hard to believe with all the history compiled in the above website, that not one of the print ads have an address listed.
Just added another 8/16/38 photo front & back, which states that the Sunrise was “New York State’s first open air drive-in theater”.
Something that should likely be added to the Overview.
I’m sure it was reserved seating, as I just posted a 1981 Zappa ticket and the source confirmed in his story that he was in the 1st row seat that the ticket shows.
June 1936 photo & description added courtesy Captain Bijou Facebook page.
Lobby display at the Strand Theatre, Amsterdam, NY, for AND SUDDEN DEATH starring Randolph Scott and Frances Drake.
Promotional poster added to Photos gallery for :Clubland at the State Theatre", photo credit Geri Gillespie.
Chicagos' Vic Theatre used the same niteclub concept & candy cane font for Clubland at the Vic Theatre in mid to late `80s below.
Photo and description added courtesy Captain Bijou Facebook page.
Movie patrons who went to the Metropolitan Theatre in Houston, Texas in 1936 to see the H.G. Wells' science-fiction epic, THINGS TO COME, were greeted by staff in futuristic garb similar to costumes seen in the film.
Just found out that Clubland was a concept in Detroit as well. It was “Clubland at the State Theatre”, 2115 Woodward Avenue. The image used the exact same candy cane font as Clubland at the Vic
Drive-Ins.com lists the address as 3675 S. Sixth Street.
Correct zip code is 62703 via street view.
Opened 1949.
Closed 1976.
Screen burned down in 1991.
1000 car capacity.
Via the Grand Prairie Historical Society Facebook page.
(caption to photo added)
I remember getting into the movie theatre in the “twelve and under” category for 75 cents. I am guessing that those “75 cents days” are over. Not having grown up in Stuttgart, I was never in the Majestic Theatre, but I imagine this photo will bring back some memories for a lot of people. Apparently, the theatre was mostly demolished sometime in the 80s. Parts of the old Majestic were salvaged for other buildings around Stuttgart. It was located on the south side of 4th Street, west of Main. I am told by a highly reliable source that the marquee in this photo is advertising the movie, “Man Who Never Was,” starring Clifton Webb, approximating the date of this photo as 1956. Photo Credit is given to the Museum of the Arkansas Grand Prairie. The photo is also found in Glenn Mosenthin’s book, “Images of America: Stuttgart.” http://www.grandprairiemuseum.org/
From the current street view the address is 402-404 Luzerne Street. JK Remodeling located in the same building is 406 Luzerne. Hard to believe with all the history compiled in the above website, that not one of the print ads have an address listed.
Mike Hume’s Historic Theatre Photography website with plenty of photos, floor plans, history etc.
https://www.historictheatrephotos.com/Theatre/Theatre-At-Ace-Hotel-Los-Angeles.aspx
Just added another 8/16/38 photo front & back, which states that the Sunrise was “New York State’s first open air drive-in theater”. Something that should likely be added to the Overview.
This confirms that the concert events were reserved seating.
I’m sure it was reserved seating, as I just posted a 1981 Zappa ticket and the source confirmed in his story that he was in the 1st row seat that the ticket shows.
Caught a pic of the Cody in this slide show. May take a while to load.
http://play.smilebox.com/SpreadMoreHappy/4e4459334d446b794f44453d0d0a?title=Sheridan+Avenue&image=4e4459334d446b794f44453d0d0a.jpg
Correct address is 79 West Main Street. Confirmed via their active Facebook page below.
https://www.facebook.com/coedcinema/
Former Masonic meeting hall on the 14th floor being converted into Teatro ZinZanni circus and dinner cabaret.
https://www.wbez.org/shows/morning-shift/whats-that-building-oriental-theatre-is-dead-long-live-the-nederlander/00e2aed4-91cf-4885-b4e9-e21694a53b71?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=Web-Share&fbclid=IwAR3jSwKpHvyU1jcSyktI4hyz6R377oF6E1KG0mjtNSyx1Oq3MwZLtSriVJo
Hartford, Connecticut, after announcement of Japanese surrender in WWII August 14, 1945
June 1936 photo & description added courtesy Captain Bijou Facebook page. Lobby display at the Strand Theatre, Amsterdam, NY, for AND SUDDEN DEATH starring Randolph Scott and Frances Drake.
Link with multiple photos not previously posted.
https://losangelestheatres.blogspot.com/2017/02/hawaii-theatre.html?fbclid=IwAR0-jNQ5G7G36HCzKTax11m8QLDs3Hpzazxo5zKwU2uLTHhc7iEczCfRGPg
Promotional poster added to Photos gallery for :Clubland at the State Theatre", photo credit Geri Gillespie. Chicagos' Vic Theatre used the same niteclub concept & candy cane font for Clubland at the Vic Theatre in mid to late `80s below.
http://cinematreasures.org/theaters/341/photos/244946
Photo and description added courtesy Captain Bijou Facebook page. Movie patrons who went to the Metropolitan Theatre in Houston, Texas in 1936 to see the H.G. Wells' science-fiction epic, THINGS TO COME, were greeted by staff in futuristic garb similar to costumes seen in the film.
1947 photo added courtesy of Brian Anthonisen.
Just found out that Clubland was a concept in Detroit as well. It was “Clubland at the State Theatre”, 2115 Woodward Avenue. The image used the exact same candy cane font as Clubland at the Vic
http://cinematreasures.org/theaters/241/photos/263895?fbclid=IwAR10hmntiCrdrtOmhM8m9DOUn-Oey_kFmBuk-JAnlOV6efyIc4gzFq9_EVc
Link with history and multiple photos of the St. Clair Major Theatre.
https://tayloronhistory.com/tag/the-st-clair-major-theatre/
1980 photo as Naaz Theatre added credit Erin Combs. Courtesy of Toronto Public Library & the Toronto Star Archives.
Drive-Ins.com lists the address as 3675 S. Sixth Street. Correct zip code is 62703 via street view. Opened 1949. Closed 1976. Screen burned down in 1991. 1000 car capacity.
https://drive-ins.com/theater/ilt66dr/66-drive-in-theater-springfield-il#.XD66-Cx7mUk
Photo credit Sangamon Valley Collection.
1938 & 1970 photos added via Terry Young.
Sangamon Valley Collection photo.
Via the Grand Prairie Historical Society Facebook page. (caption to photo added)
I remember getting into the movie theatre in the “twelve and under” category for 75 cents. I am guessing that those “75 cents days” are over. Not having grown up in Stuttgart, I was never in the Majestic Theatre, but I imagine this photo will bring back some memories for a lot of people. Apparently, the theatre was mostly demolished sometime in the 80s. Parts of the old Majestic were salvaged for other buildings around Stuttgart. It was located on the south side of 4th Street, west of Main. I am told by a highly reliable source that the marquee in this photo is advertising the movie, “Man Who Never Was,” starring Clifton Webb, approximating the date of this photo as 1956. Photo Credit is given to the Museum of the Arkansas Grand Prairie. The photo is also found in Glenn Mosenthin’s book, “Images of America: Stuttgart.” http://www.grandprairiemuseum.org/
Per Linda Connelly: Kodachrome transparency. November 29, 1953, written on the mount.
Photo added courtesy Michigan’s Keweenaw Peninsula Facebook page.
Circa 1960 marquee photo added credit Vintage East Brunswick Facebook page.