At 4:58 a brief glimpse of the Carnegie Theatre reconstruction site in 1967, after the 1966 fire.
Mister Kelly’s already rebuilt and reopened that May.
View of the State Street side after that.
Courtesy J.J. Sedelmaier.
Ran across this May 10, 1963 photo of Peter O'Toole in Germany.
Couldn’t figure out which theatre he is in front of though.
Does not appear to be the Atrium, Savoy Kino or Astro Film Lounge, unless all three have had massive facade updates since then.
Late `40s photo as Dolan Theatre added courtesy Neil Bass.
Definitely the same facade/building on the Quonsot hut auditorium.
So Dolan Theatre should be added as an previous name.
Mr. Bass claims it was still open in 1977 when he saw “Reefer Madness”.
Boulder Creek Pizza & Pub is the current tenant as of February 2020 per Yelp.
Page 123 of the book “Rochester’s Downtown” by Donovan A. Shilling indicates the address was 425 East Main Street, corner of Gibbs Street.
Also that it opened September 4, 1922 Labor Day.
June 1964 print ad just added indicates that address as well.
Underside of the Stockholm Theatre marquee added, credit Minnesota Historical Society.
Appears already closed.
Valhalla Cafe next door was at 105 Washington Avenue S., and Persian Palms also pictured was at 109-111.
FYI, the Arcadia Publishing, Images of America book “Arkansas City” by Heather D. Ferguson list multiple silent film theatres with photos.
Auditorium photo added courtesy Rhea Foster.
At 4:58 a brief glimpse of the Carnegie Theatre reconstruction site in 1967, after the 1966 fire. Mister Kelly’s already rebuilt and reopened that May. View of the State Street side after that. Courtesy J.J. Sedelmaier.
https://vimeo.com/395964588?fbclid=IwAR2oyOZTms419R5lxi2IR5l_IraytCINRS5vCtJ4RppoIqv-WvmEhhcQeGk
1983 demolition photo added courtesy Honolulu Then and Now Facebook page.
Early postcards in below Flickr links.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/26564389@N08/5971123412
https://www.flickr.com/photos/greeneconnections/5970548389/in/photostream/
Ran across this May 10, 1963 photo of Peter O'Toole in Germany. Couldn’t figure out which theatre he is in front of though. Does not appear to be the Atrium, Savoy Kino or Astro Film Lounge, unless all three have had massive facade updates since then.
https://www.gettyimages.com/detail/news-photo/peter-seamus-otoole-schauspieler-irlandvor-einem-kino-mit-news-photo/541532645
Vintage Los Angeles Facebook post with photo of the Pantages vertical sign coming down for restoration.
https://www.facebook.com/VintageLosAngeles/photos/a.578880922168631/2899046776818689/?type=3&theater
1922 photo added courtesy Chicago History Museum. Olympic Theatre marquee and signage shown.
Late `40s photo as Dolan Theatre added courtesy Neil Bass. Definitely the same facade/building on the Quonsot hut auditorium. So Dolan Theatre should be added as an previous name. Mr. Bass claims it was still open in 1977 when he saw “Reefer Madness”. Boulder Creek Pizza & Pub is the current tenant as of February 2020 per Yelp.
Page 123 of the book “Rochester’s Downtown” by Donovan A. Shilling indicates the address was 425 East Main Street, corner of Gibbs Street. Also that it opened September 4, 1922 Labor Day. June 1964 print ad just added indicates that address as well.
1965 demolition photo added courtesy Dolores Scherzi Imburgia.
Building and business for sale.
Article via Tim O'Neill.
http://www.smilepolitely.com/splog/the_art_theater_is_for_sale_2_million/
Original 1911 Hamlin Theatre facade image added.
Current Trib article about the operators purchasing the property.
https://www.chicagotribune.com/suburbs/lake-county-news-sun/opinion/ct-lns-moran-mchenry-outdoor-st-0226-20200225-iboqtu73s5cwllwymybko4lhw4-story.html?fbclid=IwAR3UuhEzynWyfrJFXjQa65MJ2nx0WX0BlPtWiwd1Sgt1BRqHPQZbctrWQQo
Underside of the Stockholm Theatre marquee added, credit Minnesota Historical Society. Appears already closed. Valhalla Cafe next door was at 105 Washington Avenue S., and Persian Palms also pictured was at 109-111.
Image added, “The West” oil on canvas 30 x 40, painting and photo credit & copyright © Jeffrey L Neumann 2010.
https://www.facebook.com/jeffreyneumannfineart/?hc_location=ufi&comment_id=Y29tbWVudDozMDA2MzE3MTUyNzE2MzE5XzMwMDc4ODAyODkyMjY2NzI%3D
August 4, 1961 grand opening print ad added courtesy Carol Stream Historical Society.
Link with a 1980 stage shot of The Blues Brothers.
https://www.musicoholics.com/backstage-stories/the-real-blues-brothers-the-untold-story-behind-the-band-and-the-film/15.html?fps=fb&br_t=fiox
Another update, includes residential development next door.
https://blockclubchicago.org/2020/02/20/uptown-developers-give-city-new-designs-for-proposed-double-door-site-including-110-apartments-next-door/?mc_cid=bc06198237&mc_eid=173b7b99f7
All of the images posted indicate the name was Twinair Drive-In, with no hyphen in “Twin-Air”. Cinematour indicates 700 car capacity.
1916 photo as the New Garrick added credit Minnesota Historical Society.
The premiere was at the benefit showing at the State-Lake as listed. It opened at the Chicago the following day June 27, 1975.
1975 print ad as Simi Drive-In Theatre, Tuesday Night Swap Meet added courtesy Chach Hernandez.
1975 print ad as Larwin Square Twin Theatres added courtesy Chach Hernandez.
Recent article.
https://www.nwitimes.com/news/local/lake/lake-newsletter/complaints-against-crown-theatre-continue-to-mount-as-grand-opening/article_4f37665a-7b6b-5952-a312-dccfb95769fa.html