Photos favorited by RyanToDaF2044

  • <p>Photo of Cinema Underground’s interior entrance on the basement floor, circa 1/30/2026</p>
  • <p>Photo of a Cinema Underground theater, facing the seats, circa 1/30/2026</p>
  • <p>Enhanced from blurry VHS tape.</p>
  • <p>Source: Kanopy streaming platform</p>
  • <p>1950 photo credit Jacob Nash/National DeSoto Club, Inc.</p>
  • <p>Undated 35MM slide image credit Frank Hemenway.</p>
  • <p>1993</p>
  • <p>Source: Motion Picture News, April 19, 1930</p>
  • <p>Source: Columbus Dispatch, December 20, 2002</p>
  • <p>As part of a three-page article about the Rialto in the Modern Theatre section of its April 4, 1953 issue, Boxoffice included this undated photo of “the old one-story building (formerly) occupied by the Rialto, its boxoffice almost hidden between an ice cream shop, a cafe and a barber shop.”</p>
  • <p>from https://saltriverstories.org/items/show/424</p>
  • <p>1947</p>
  • <p>1984</p>
  • <p>Photo of the Vidiots rental store, circa 1/17/2026</p>
  • <p>Photo of Vidiots entrance / exit, circa 1/17/2026</p>
  • <p>Photo of the Vidiots rental store, circa 1/17/2026</p>
  • <p>Photo of Brain Dead Studios‘ front marquee, circa 1/17/2026</p>
  • <p>1922 colorized</p>
  • <p>September 30, 1964</p>
  • <p>Scanned from the Cineplex Odeon: An Outline History book, this is a 1997 shot of what was then Auditorium #2, now #8 in the complex. This is still by far the largest auditorium in the entire complex by terms of overall size and seat count, now about 450.</p> <p>Over the years there have been many changes including the removal of all the wall sconces and decals and is now more black overall. See other photos on this page for a comparison.</p> <p>The first few rows have also been removed for sight line issues.</p>
  • <p>2000.05.19</p>
  • <p>2000.07.20</p>