Riverside Theatre exterior with the nearby Riviera Theatre
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Taken on: September 11, 2011
Uploaded on: September 11, 2011
Exposure: 1/100 sec, f/2.7, ISO 640
Camera: SONY DSC-W330
Size: 2.3 MB
Views: 3,934
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Exposure bias value: 0
Scene capture type: 0
Custom rendered: 0
ISO speed ratings: 640
Max aperture value: 23/8
Make: SONY
Image description:
Date time: Sun Sep 11 16:58:35 -0700 2011
Compressed bits per pixel: 3
Exposure mode: 0
Saturation: 0
Color space: 1
Contrast: 0
White balance: 0
Exposure time: 1/100
X resolution: 72
Metering mode: 5
Pixel X dimension: 2513
Sharpness: 0
Model: DSC-W330
F number: 27/10
Resolution unit: 2
Y resolution: 72
Light source: 0
Date time original: Sun Sep 11 11:56:26 -0700 2011
Pixel Y dimension: 2520
YCbCr positioning: 2
Flash: 16
Exposure program: 2
Focal length: 47/10
Date time digitized: Sun Sep 11 11:56:26 -0700 2011
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Comments (2)
It is proper that the two movies appearing on the Riverside’s marquee are Woody Allen’s. He belongs up there, since he was not only a great New Yorker, though born/raised in Brooklyn, he was part of the Manhattan landscape and a personal favorite of mine. I practically lived in the Riverside, during the ‘50’s, working as an usher during my High School (Rice) years and as a devoted patron before and after that period. In this photo, you can see a bit of the Nedicks hot dog store. My best friend was the manager and entire staff of this wonderful food emporium. Without it, I would have starved. My pay, which was fifty cents an hour for ushering, wasn’t enough to keep my dog, “Dutchess” alive, never mind a 6ft 2 inch eating machine. Thanks to my buddy, I ate all my meals at Nedicks, as free-bees and he got to see all our films the same way. As I look at these photos, I swell with nostalgia and a great longing for those happy days. Yes, things got very good for me in the later years, as I finished school, survived fighting a war, came home to enjoy a fantastic career as an Art Director on Madison Avenue, marry my true love and raise a family straight out of the Andy Hardy casting department. Now, in my golden years, when I think about the best times ever,I remember the “old neighborhood and the old gang”. Wonderful times, wonderful memories. By the way, No real New Yorker ever said Nedicks. It was always lovingly called “Needicks” with two e(e)s.
Manhattan Marty.
Thomas Lamb photo.