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Plaza Theatre

42 E. 58th Street,
New York, NY 10022

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Uploaded By

Tiny Al Alvarez

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Photo Info

Taken on: February 19, 2011

Uploaded on: May 26, 2012

Camera: HP HP pstc7200

Size: 2.6 MB

Views: 2,517

Full EXIF: View all

Reference black white: 0255128255128255

Saturation: 1

Model: HP pstc7200

Color space: 1

Make: HP

X resolution: 200

Pixel X dimension: 1491

Sharpness: 1

Resolution unit: 2

Y resolution: 200

Date time original: Fri Feb 18 19:25:56 -0800 2011

Pixel Y dimension: 2019

YCbCr positioning: 2

License:

Gimme Shelter

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Comments (3)

captblood
captblood on June 22, 2015 at 2:31 pm

Certain versions of this poster in good condition and this size which appears to be the 45" front lobby size sell for $300 on Amazon. I have one but with a major tear and some thumb tack holes in the corners. Mine says “Altamont Changed a lot of people’s Heads”…… PLAZA THEATRE.

captblood
captblood on June 22, 2015 at 2:33 pm

I have matchbooks advertising the opening of Robin Hood at the Plaza which was a gala opening. There were many old things stashed away in the balcony room and basement of the theatre.

captblood
captblood on June 22, 2015 at 2:50 pm

I worked there when “Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams” played. This also was a “gala” opening with spotlights and cast attendance. Sylvia Sidney; Martin Balsam; Joanne Woodward and many others were there. Then, when “Alfredo, Alfredo” screened there (a great very funny film by the way) Dustin Hoffman showed up a few times to see how big a house we had and what the audience reactions were like. He interacted with us ushers in a very friendly and down to earth manner – – a really nice guy. Because of the location and the class the theatre had, MANY famous people visited – a long list! Even in the surrounding neighborhood one might see a celebrity from time to time. I also worked in the home office of Rugoff Theatres which became Cinema V where famous people visited and I was sent on errands to Celebrity hotel rooms or offices. It is very sad that such a beautiful, classy and historic theatre was allowed to close, but then if we could allow Penn Station to be demolished, nothing is safe. Well, I guess a theatre can’t last forever anyway. It wouldn’t be so bad if we still had quality design and workmanship, but we don’t – – nothing is made like in the old days.

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