The Cheatles (a Beatles tribute band) play on the stage of the Gaumont State after the final session of Mecca Bingo (closing night Sunday 19th August 2007). Stick with it as there are shots of the auditorium towards the end: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9awA7ZDlQss
Rather strangely, the Washington Theatre is listed in the 1941 and 1943 editions of Film Daly Yearbook with a 350 seating capacity, located at 121 Boggs Avenue (close enough to the address given above for the Glade Theatre). The 1950 edition of FDY gives the Glade Theatre location as 348 Boggs Avenue (381 seats).
I wonder if there was a re-numbering of the street? and also a change of name?
Looking at various pages on the internet regarding the Terrace Theatre, Tinonee, NSW it seems to be a 120 years old building, which has many antique artifacts on display. It screens old newreels and some modern movies. Several web sites mention it is closed and will re-open in January 2007. Whether this happened I am not sure. It seems to be a sort of tourist novelty for the small town it is located in and even goes by the name Terrace Cinema Museum.
On the other hand the Screen Room is a regular public cinema, screening new first run movies concurrent with the local multiplexes.
The 1950 edition of Film Daily Yearbook lists the Adler Theatre, 107 E. 2nd Street with a seating capacity of 600. The New Adler Theatre is listed at 419 S. Central Avenue, with 800 seats.
Warren, This is an internet site which covers the entire world. Ok, there may not be much information on theatres like this to start with, but that is what Cinema Treasures is all about. Hopefully someone local to the area, or a visitor/tourist will now have the opportunity to input some more details.
I can think of many American theatres on this site, some in major cities, that have absolutely no description or details about the buildings, but slowly these details eventually emerge.
The Cheatles (a Beatles tribute band) play on the stage of the Gaumont State after the final session of Mecca Bingo (closing night Sunday 19th August 2007). Stick with it as there are shots of the auditorium towards the end:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9awA7ZDlQss
A short video of the last concert on the Wurlitzer organ:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u_XMyvY1M6Q&NR=1
Rather strangely, the Washington Theatre is listed in the 1941 and 1943 editions of Film Daly Yearbook with a 350 seating capacity, located at 121 Boggs Avenue (close enough to the address given above for the Glade Theatre). The 1950 edition of FDY gives the Glade Theatre location as 348 Boggs Avenue (381 seats).
I wonder if there was a re-numbering of the street? and also a change of name?
An early 1960’s photograph showing the Teatro Baruta:
http://flickr.com/photos/37947244@N00/1425465655/
Some photographs and details on the Terrace Cinema:
View link
Looking at various pages on the internet regarding the Terrace Theatre, Tinonee, NSW it seems to be a 120 years old building, which has many antique artifacts on display. It screens old newreels and some modern movies. Several web sites mention it is closed and will re-open in January 2007. Whether this happened I am not sure. It seems to be a sort of tourist novelty for the small town it is located in and even goes by the name Terrace Cinema Museum.
On the other hand the Screen Room is a regular public cinema, screening new first run movies concurrent with the local multiplexes.
An April 2005 photograph of the Screen Room:
http://flickr.com/photos/frenchyphil/8881418/
Some recent photographs of the Broadway Cinema:
Exterior
http://flickr.com/photos/formalfallacy/1196704948/
Sign
http://flickr.com/photos/frenchyphil/8880006/
Foyer
http://flickr.com/photos/frenchyphil/603817143/
Auditorium
http://flickr.com/photos/pennienaylor/170056838/
Festoon Curtains
http://flickr.com/photos/5194/276278846/
The Savoy Cinema can be seen in the background of this 2005 photograph:
http://flickr.com/photos/53808520@N00/521485887/
The 1950 edition of Film Daily Yearbook lists the Adler Theatre, 107 E. 2nd Street with a seating capacity of 600. The New Adler Theatre is listed at 419 S. Central Avenue, with 800 seats.
A photograph of the Cinema Aallotar (2nd down), taken in the summer of 2004:
View link
Here is a photograph of the Vimean Tip Cinema taken in October 2006:
http://flickr.com/photos/jumex/260646805/
Close-up view of the entrance:
View link
Warren, This is an internet site which covers the entire world. Ok, there may not be much information on theatres like this to start with, but that is what Cinema Treasures is all about. Hopefully someone local to the area, or a visitor/tourist will now have the opportunity to input some more details.
I can think of many American theatres on this site, some in major cities, that have absolutely no description or details about the buildings, but slowly these details eventually emerge.
A 2004 photograph of the Kampul Pich Cinema:
View link
A photograph of the Kirirom Cinema taken in December 2006:
View link
The auditorium of the Cinema Le Rex as seen in October 2000(photo by Nicolas Pascarel):
View link
Three recent photographs of the Cine Lux:
http://flickr.com/photos/mindscapes/354356189/
http://flickr.com/photos/bunyarat/187870201/
http://flickr.com/photos/saranyu_ldn/151153959/
A recent June 2007 photograph of the Bokor Cinema:
http://flickr.com/photos/bonniecyeung/728331734/
The Pablo Theatre is listed in the 1950 F.D.Y. as being in San Pablo.
The Nishat Cinema can be seen on the extreme right of this vintage photograph:
http://flickr.com/danial/1417846/
A photograph of the Nishat Cinema prior to closing:
http://flickr.com/photos/pakpositive/49244875/
A night view from 2005:
http://flickr.com/photos/tengis/167887032/
Three exterior views:
http://flickr.com/photos/pulp-o-rama/672791716/
http://flickr.com/photos/kinghu/1102838151/
http://flickr.com/photos/kinghu/1103688324/
The Eloy Theatre is listed in the 1941 and 1943 editions of Film Daily Yearbook with a seating capacity of 300. It is the only theatre in town.
However, listed in the 1950 edition of F.D.Y. is the Dust Bowl Theatre with 675 seats and the Eloy Theatre with 400 seats.
A full view of the Odeon, Beckenham:
http://www.moviebunker.com/odeon_beckenham.htm
A recent close-up view of the facade:
http://flickr.com/photos/99104042@N00/1305395715/