“J. E. Triguerio opened the theater in the Kelly Building on the corner of Main and Lansing in 1918. Dave Crockett took over in 1921. Asa Bishop bought him out in 1924, and finally, E. E. Pollock purchased Bishop’s business and renamed it the Coast Theater in 1930 and began showing the first Talking Pictures in Mendocino that year.”
Where they filmed The Honeymooners in 1955-1956.
Opened in 1868 as Pikes Opera House, later renamed, Grand Opera House.
Bessie Smith is one of the many blues legends to perform here regularly.
According to the Kelly House Museum…
“J. E. Triguerio opened the theater in the Kelly Building on the corner of Main and Lansing in 1918. Dave Crockett took over in 1921. Asa Bishop bought him out in 1924, and finally, E. E. Pollock purchased Bishop’s business and renamed it the Coast Theater in 1930 and began showing the first Talking Pictures in Mendocino that year.”
The building is still standing.
Stood on the right side of the 1-16 exit ramp across from where W Gaston St and MLK Jr. meets. A grassy space today.
Look how sharp that building was new. Art Deco at its best.
Was still there in 2006.
Roxy stood at 121-123 E Main, where the present-day library is located. It was torn down in 2006 to make way for new construction.
Did they film, Time for Terry, here in the 60’s?
Did they remove one of the screens at some point?
According to this link, that entire block was built in 1961. The Mission was most likely was razed prior to construction.
http://www.loopnet.com/Listing/485-Alisal-Rd-Solvang-CA/9049099/
opened 2004
Theater was built in the 1930’s
Constructed in 1928
About what year did this open originally?
Was there a bar beneath The Rivoli during the 60’s called the “Underground”?
Was there a bar beneath The Rivoli during the 60’s called the “Underground”?
This theatre opened in 1987…..demolished for a CVS
The building is still intact, but the theater itself has been gutted and serves as the Habitat For Humanity ReStore.
Owners never put anything into its upkeep…hence, twenty something years of candy and God only knew what else had accumulated on the floors.
This theatre stands today….houses the United Way offices directly behind the Cleveland Summit.
This was the Village theatre and is still standing today. became the Village twin in 1985.