Showing 26 - 50 of 6,756 comments
In 1967?
Jean Gabin in the 1961 “The Counterfeiters of Paris”.
“When Magoo Flew” was a six-minute cartoon.
Italian-made films like this one often played drive-ins and second-run theatres in the area in English-dubbed versions.
The name “Bliven” in Westerly’s historic Bliven Opera House is pronounced “BLIH-vuhn”.
Also performed at the Bliven Opera House in Westerly.
Music by the great Ravi Shankar.
Photo in Providence Journal.
That film was released November 24, 1933.
Showing a 1955 movie.
In the 1890s.
City’s first movie theatre too.
Looks like the Midway Theatre was showing a re-issue of the 1940 “The Mark of Zorro” with Tyrone Power.
As the Midway.
It had opened in 1907.
A 1955 film.
Great place for a horror flick series in 16mm maybe.
Loos like the projection booth behind the basketball hoop.
Truncated version of Lang’s masterpiece with a score by Giorgio Moroder. Not bad.
The 1895 date on the front is the same date as in the description.
The 35mm print was at least 20 reels long, weighed a ton, cost a fortune to ship. I charged only $8 admission. Should have charged $15. We had two full houses. Vinnie Paz came to a screening.
I first saw this when it played here in 1959. It is still my favorite single film of all time.
In 1967?
Jean Gabin in the 1961 “The Counterfeiters of Paris”.
“When Magoo Flew” was a six-minute cartoon.
Italian-made films like this one often played drive-ins and second-run theatres in the area in English-dubbed versions.
The name “Bliven” in Westerly’s historic Bliven Opera House is pronounced “BLIH-vuhn”.
The name “Bliven” in Westerly’s historic Bliven Opera House is pronounced “BLIH-vuhn”.
Also performed at the Bliven Opera House in Westerly.
Music by the great Ravi Shankar.
Music by the great Ravi Shankar.
Music by the great Ravi Shankar.
Photo in Providence Journal.
That film was released November 24, 1933.
Showing a 1955 movie.
In the 1890s.
City’s first movie theatre too.
Looks like the Midway Theatre was showing a re-issue of the 1940 “The Mark of Zorro” with Tyrone Power.
As the Midway.
It had opened in 1907.
A 1955 film.
Great place for a horror flick series in 16mm maybe.
Loos like the projection booth behind the basketball hoop.
Truncated version of Lang’s masterpiece with a score by Giorgio Moroder. Not bad.
The 1895 date on the front is the same date as in the description.
The 35mm print was at least 20 reels long, weighed a ton, cost a fortune to ship. I charged only $8 admission. Should have charged $15. We had two full houses. Vinnie Paz came to a screening.
I first saw this when it played here in 1959. It is still my favorite single film of all time.