Keir Dullea introducing "2001: A Space Odyssey."
Uploaded By
Featured Theater
United Palace of Cultural Arts
New York, NY
More Photos
Photo Info
Taken on: April 7, 2019
Uploaded on: April 7, 2019
Exposure: 1/20 sec, f/1.7, ISO 640
Camera: samsung SM-J737T
Software: J737TUVS4ASB2
Size: 3.9 MB
Views: 2,153
Full EXIF: View all
Subsec time: 0120
F number: 17/10
Aperture value: 153/100
Pixel Y dimension: 2322
Date time original: Sun Apr 07 13:29:53 +0000 2019
Y resolution: 72
Resolution unit: 2
Subsec time orginal: 0120
Brightness value: -19/4
Exposure program: 2
Flash: 1
Focal length in 35mm film: 28
YCbCr positioning: 1
Date time digitized: Sun Apr 07 13:29:53 +0000 2019
Focal length: 37/10
Scene capture type: 0
Exposure bias value: 0
Subsec time digitized: 0120
Image unique id: X13LSKA00MM X13LSLD01MA
Software: J737TUVS4ASB2
Max aperture value: 153/100
ISO speed ratings: 640
Exposure mode: 0
Make: samsung
Date time: Sun Apr 07 13:29:53 +0000 2019
Color space: 1
White balance: 0
Shutter speed value: 391/100
Exposure time: 1/20
User comment:
Model: SM-J737T
Metering mode: 2
Pixel X dimension: 4128
X resolution: 72
License:
No one has favorited this photo yet
Comments (2)
Keir Dullea introducing “2001: A Space Odyssey” on April 7, 2019.
His first comment was and I quote, “This is the most beautiful theatre I’ve ever been in!” As always a great movie on a really big screen with the Robert Morton Organ console hooked up to the theatre great sound system. Kudos to the United Palace staff and Mike for the wonderful program and of course Keir Dullea and his wonderful wife for their attendance. The Loew’s 175th Street closed with “2001: A Space Odyssey” 50 years ago on Saturday, April 4, 1969 and within a two day gap April 7th it continued 50 years 50 years later. Now that’s a milestone. The United Palace is the only fine example of a former Loew’s Wonder Theatre still presenting fine monthly screenings and it is bar none (including Kings Theatre) most promising performing and spiritual edifice in all the entire United States of America. It serves the community in which it is located and supported by residents like Lin Manuel Miranda who is a salvation to the building and the community from which he comes. I would be not true to myself for also thanking the Reverand Ike for noticing the architectural significence of the United Palace. If it wasn’t for his vision there would be no United Palace today.