The March 21, 1908 edition of The Billboard has a list of Electric Theatres and Nickelodeons. The address given for the Dreamland Theatre is 82 Main Street, Bradford, PA.
Rotherhithe: Details regarding Odeon & Rank operating the Royal are given in Allen Eyles excellent 2-part books on Odeon Cinemas. Published in 2005 by the Cinema Theatre Association & British Film Institute.
David type in a [ and then type in the name you wish to link and close it] then without a space you add a ( and type in the address then close with a )
Lori, Unfortunately, I have not received an e-mail from you. The address and name of this theatre is definitely correct as being on Knickerbocker Avenue in Brooklyn. It is listed as such in the well researched book “The Brooklyn Theatre Index Volume 1 authored by the late Cezar Del Valle. I cannot find any reference to the same named theatre or any other theatre in Manhattan at the address you give (looking at lists in 1914 and 1926). Do you have any dates of operation for the 1396 Broadway theatre?
The Compton Cinema Club on Compton Street, Soho, London was one of several adult cinemas operated by the Compton Cinemas Group. They also built and operated several Superama Cinema’s in Derby, Leicester etc. which screened regular films (many in 70mm). They also operated the 40screen Cincenta Cinemas, Panton Street, London (Now open as the Odeon Panton Street). All have their own pages on Cinema Treasures.
The country & city are listed as well as brief details and a photograph. As time passes further details will be found and the page updated. (mighty oaks from little acorns grow)
Cinema Treasures covers the whole world and pages are sometimes created with only a small amount of information. Over time further details are usually added to pages. I just found the seating capacity of this cinema and a more precise address and have added them.
I would say it is the 1929 version of “The Hottentot” starring Edward Everett Horton. The V-shaped standing advertising board has a poster for that version.
Suwantii, Thanks for the update and it’s nice to know that Cinema Treasures gets an end credits mention. Many Thanks to you for showing me the building (and many other cinemas) when I was in Hong Kong several years ago.
The 1952 edition of Theatre Catalog lists 2-drive-in’s in Little Rock, AR: Asher Drive-In, on Highway 70, operated by Rowley United (650-cars) & Pines Drive-In another Rowley United theatre (500-cars).
In the 1953-1954 edition there were 5 drive-in’s listed: the previous two and a Drive-In with 500-cars operated by Arkansas Amusement Co., Razorback Drive-In, Barber Street & 21st Street operated by Arkansas Amusement Co. (500-cars) and Scenic Drive-In operated by Roy Cochran (500-cars). Also, (Under Construction) was the Rose Drive-In to be operated by G.W. Jones (1,000-cars).
I have cleaned up the overview to make more sense, and await 50sSnips comments. Ken Roe Theatre Editor
Sorry, we don’t have fields on the database for for ‘Stages, 'Rooms’ or ‘Spaces’.
This is the opening advertisement for the Wellston Theatre #3, which has its own page on Cinema Treasures.
Joe, The current City Hall at 104 E. Illinois Avenue matches the sets of windows on the side wall on the vintage postcard of the Grand Theatre.
The March 21, 1908 edition of The Billboard has a list of Electric Theatres and Nickelodeons. The address given for the Dreamland Theatre is 82 Main Street, Bradford, PA.
Elvee, Sign into the site and load this page up. Then click on the Photos tab and you can add them
CosmicBraxton, I have created a page for the Ripley Theatre if you could please post your photograph of the Ripley Theatre there. Many Thanks.
Rotherhithe: Details regarding Odeon & Rank operating the Royal are given in Allen Eyles excellent 2-part books on Odeon Cinemas. Published in 2005 by the Cinema Theatre Association & British Film Institute.
It ended its days operating with 13 screens. The overview above has been amended.
The Fulham Road Picturehouse is NOT a Listed building.
Don’t leave any spaces between [ & )
David type in a [ and then type in the name you wish to link and close it] then without a space you add a ( and type in the address then close with a )
To post a link Fill in the name of the link in the [] and the address of the link in ()
Spelt like that on their website page.
Only one screen (“The Athlete” was a short movie supporting the main feature on the program).
Comfortably Cool: Many thanks for your informed reply. Case closed.
Lori, Unfortunately, I have not received an e-mail from you. The address and name of this theatre is definitely correct as being on Knickerbocker Avenue in Brooklyn. It is listed as such in the well researched book “The Brooklyn Theatre Index Volume 1 authored by the late Cezar Del Valle. I cannot find any reference to the same named theatre or any other theatre in Manhattan at the address you give (looking at lists in 1914 and 1926). Do you have any dates of operation for the 1396 Broadway theatre?
Whoops, sorry, Cinecenta Panton Street has 4 screens, not 40!
The Compton Cinema Club on Compton Street, Soho, London was one of several adult cinemas operated by the Compton Cinemas Group. They also built and operated several Superama Cinema’s in Derby, Leicester etc. which screened regular films (many in 70mm). They also operated the 40screen Cincenta Cinemas, Panton Street, London (Now open as the Odeon Panton Street). All have their own pages on Cinema Treasures.
The country & city are listed as well as brief details and a photograph. As time passes further details will be found and the page updated. (mighty oaks from little acorns grow)
Cinema Treasures covers the whole world and pages are sometimes created with only a small amount of information. Over time further details are usually added to pages. I just found the seating capacity of this cinema and a more precise address and have added them.
I would say it is the 1929 version of “The Hottentot” starring Edward Everett Horton. The V-shaped standing advertising board has a poster for that version.
Suwantii, Thanks for the update and it’s nice to know that Cinema Treasures gets an end credits mention. Many Thanks to you for showing me the building (and many other cinemas) when I was in Hong Kong several years ago.
The 1952 edition of Theatre Catalog lists 2-drive-in’s in Little Rock, AR: Asher Drive-In, on Highway 70, operated by Rowley United (650-cars) & Pines Drive-In another Rowley United theatre (500-cars).
In the 1953-1954 edition there were 5 drive-in’s listed: the previous two and a Drive-In with 500-cars operated by Arkansas Amusement Co., Razorback Drive-In, Barber Street & 21st Street operated by Arkansas Amusement Co. (500-cars) and Scenic Drive-In operated by Roy Cochran (500-cars). Also, (Under Construction) was the Rose Drive-In to be operated by G.W. Jones (1,000-cars).
Ossraa: Yes there was an earlier Broadway Theatre, located at 63 E. 3rd Street by 1914.