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I saw “Sacco & Vanzetti” here on July 31, 1971.
As the Corso.
Saw “Ultimo tango a Parigi” (“Last Tango in Paris”) here in February 1973 in a smoky theatre.
Piazza del popolo just up the street.
The film is “Snack Bar Budapest,” 1988, by Tinto Brass, with Giancarlo Giannini.
Photo by Dorothea Lange.
This could be “The Bugle Calls,” 1927.
The Myrtle Theatre was on the second floor of the building.
Left of center, next to Narragansett Hotel.
Roman ruins beyond the windows.
As the Cinema Corso.
The Majestic later became the Capitol.
This theatre was previously known as the Majestic.
1922 perhaps.
On August 8, 1969 when this was the single screen Cinema Rossini, I went here to see the Italian film “Un amico.”
Now playing: “Western Union” and “Honeymoon for Three.”
This theatre is an earlier one than the theatre listed here.
Earlier theatre than the one listed here.
1980 film.
That program was actually from 1939, not 1969.
Mid 1910s.
Judging from the postcards, this is probably a pre-World War I cinema. The color-tinted one shows a poster for the film “Sans famille,” probably the 1913 version rather than the 1925 version.
Poster visible for 1913 film “Sans famille.”
I saw “Sacco & Vanzetti” here on July 31, 1971.
As the Corso.
Saw “Ultimo tango a Parigi” (“Last Tango in Paris”) here in February 1973 in a smoky theatre.
Piazza del popolo just up the street.
The film is “Snack Bar Budapest,” 1988, by Tinto Brass, with Giancarlo Giannini.
Photo by Dorothea Lange.
This could be “The Bugle Calls,” 1927.
The Myrtle Theatre was on the second floor of the building.
Left of center, next to Narragansett Hotel.
Roman ruins beyond the windows.
As the Cinema Corso.
The Majestic later became the Capitol.
This theatre was previously known as the Majestic.
1922 perhaps.
On August 8, 1969 when this was the single screen Cinema Rossini, I went here to see the Italian film “Un amico.”
Now playing: “Western Union” and “Honeymoon for Three.”
This theatre is an earlier one than the theatre listed here.
Earlier theatre than the one listed here.
Earlier theatre than the one listed here.
1980 film.
That program was actually from 1939, not 1969.
Mid 1910s.
Mid 1910s.
Judging from the postcards, this is probably a pre-World War I cinema. The color-tinted one shows a poster for the film “Sans famille,” probably the 1913 version rather than the 1925 version.
Poster visible for 1913 film “Sans famille.”