Known as the Fox Regent Theatre in Film Daily Yearbook; 1941 and 1943 editions. The seating capacity is given as 737. In the 1950 F.D.Y. it is listed as the Regent Theatre with 727 seats.
The Brazilian ‘church’ that rents out the Cine Rubens is the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God that operates from many former cinema buildings in the USA and cities around the world.
The ticket booth is on the street, but it is now located in the new 6 screens building, built to the right of the main theatre. This has now allowed the original courtyard where that hand and foot prints are, to be totally ‘opened up’ as originally intended and as seen in original opening photographs.
I’m taking an educated guess here (not knowing Utah Theatre history that well) that the Orpheum Theatre at 132 South State Street built in 1905 was the first Orpheum Theatre in the city and was always a live venue (hence it won’t be eligable for inclusion on Cinema Treasures).
When the Pantages Theatre was built in 1919 it would have been a newer more splendid rival to the older Orpheum Theatre. I am guessing that the Orpheum eventually closed down and the Pantages took that name. By 1941 it was known as the Utah Theatre, operated by Paramount Pictures Inc. through their subsidairy Tracy Barham.
Listed in the 1950 edition of Film Daily Yearbook as the Peoples Theatre with a seating capacity of 888.
Known as the Fox Regent Theatre in Film Daily Yearbook; 1941 and 1943 editions. The seating capacity is given as 737. In the 1950 F.D.Y. it is listed as the Regent Theatre with 727 seats.
Two exterior views of the Laemmle Playhouse 7 here:
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Exterior photo of the Rex (former Salford Cinema) here:
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Exterior photo here:
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Here is a rather old photo of the sign, courtesy of the San Francisco Archives.
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A recent exterior photo here:
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A recent close up photo of the Regal Cinema’s facade here:
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A recent photo of the front stalls auditorium here:
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A recent exterior photo here:
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Here’s a link to an excellent interior view of the Futurist Theatre:
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A recent exterior view of the Rialto here:
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Recent exterior photo here:
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Exterior photo here:
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The Brazilian ‘church’ that rents out the Cine Rubens is the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God that operates from many former cinema buildings in the USA and cities around the world.
A link to a photo of the building now as a Hard Rock Cafe:
http://www.hrclisbon.eu.tt/
Listed in the 1950 edition of the Film Daily Yearbook with a seating capacity of 1,191 seats.
Two screens:1. Adult downstairs (straight porn), 2. Adonis upstairs (gay porn). Closed end of July 2005. Licence revoked.
Saved by porn, destroyed by morality. Now what will happen to the place!
The ticket booth is on the street, but it is now located in the new 6 screens building, built to the right of the main theatre. This has now allowed the original courtyard where that hand and foot prints are, to be totally ‘opened up’ as originally intended and as seen in original opening photographs.
Listed in the Film Daily Yearbook;1950 edition at the address: 412 Central Avenue, St. Petersburg. FL. with a seating capacity of 735.
Listed in the Film Daily Yearbook; 1950 edition as having a seating capacity of 1,409.
The 1930 edition of Film Daily Yearbook lists the Apollo Theatre as having 1,788 seats and an Apollo Roof Theatre seating 1,000.
The Wurlitzer theatre organ Opus#1419 was installed in 1926, indicating an approximate opening year.
The Apollo Theatre is still listed as open in the 1941 and 1943 editions of F.D.Y. with a seating capacity of 1,712.
Film Daily Yearbook;1950 edition gives the address of the Dishman Theatre as 8722 East Sprague Avenue, Dishman, WA. Seating capacity 500.
I’m taking an educated guess here (not knowing Utah Theatre history that well) that the Orpheum Theatre at 132 South State Street built in 1905 was the first Orpheum Theatre in the city and was always a live venue (hence it won’t be eligable for inclusion on Cinema Treasures).
When the Pantages Theatre was built in 1919 it would have been a newer more splendid rival to the older Orpheum Theatre. I am guessing that the Orpheum eventually closed down and the Pantages took that name. By 1941 it was known as the Utah Theatre, operated by Paramount Pictures Inc. through their subsidairy Tracy Barham.
The Film Daily Yearbook;1950 edition gives the Esquire Theatre a seating capacity of 901.