Comments from kencmcintyre

This photo is from 1918. I think I will stay in Southern California:
http://tinyurl.com/f5y3e

Here is a 1940 photo of the State and the Allen:
http://tinyurl.com/fphol

Here is another link:
http://tinyurl.com/gsapn

Here is a blurb from Dallas.com:

In Uptown Dallas' West Village, the popular Magnolia Theater has a modern and streamlined art deco look and is an upscale version of a movie theater with luxe concession stands and a bar in the lobby. Screening only the most “sophisticated and intelligent” cinema, the Magnolia Theater has a knowledgable staff by employing local Dallas film-philes. One special perk, with the purchase of 2 regular movie tickets, visitors can drink a $10 bottle of wine in the theater.

This link has some interesting exterior and interior photos:
http://tinyurl.com/oj5zo

Here is a link with some photos of the Redland:
http://tinyurl.com/m5roc

Here is another photo of the Rialto:
http://tinyurl.com/hbpu7

Here is the registry information:

Cresco Opera House (added 1981 – Building – #81000245)
Also known as Cresco Theater
115 W. 2nd Ave., Cresco
Historic Significance: Event
Area of Significance: Social History
Period of Significance: 1900-1924
Owner: Local Gov’t
Historic Function: Recreation And Culture
Historic Sub-function: Theater
Current Function: Recreation And Culture
Current Sub-function: Theater

Here is another photo of the marquee:
http://tinyurl.com/z5k78

Here is a link:
http://tinyurl.com/ewhv

Here is a link:
http://tinyurl.com/nfsrd

From the Naugatuck Arts Commission:

The Strand Theater in Seymour is primarily a second-run movie house seating about 266 patrons. The theater also schedules live performances 3-4 times a year, and has worked with the Thomaston Opera House in running family events previously staged in Thomaston. The Strand Theater does not have its own lighting system, and theater productions must rent or borrow lighting when needed. There is a small orchestra area directly below the stage, and this allows for additional seating, if necessary. The theater is owned by the Knights of Columbus, and leased by the town of Seymour. The manager of the Strand Theater, Jeri Swinik, works with David Duff of the town’s Arts & Cultural Commission to program special usage.