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“Marty” was the second movie to open first run outside Downtown Columbus to win the Oscar for Best Picture. The first movie was “Hamlet, ” a 1948 release. Both movies ran at the World. “Marty” won the 1955 Oscar.
James “Al” Jackson
March 7, 1928
Source: Columbus Dispatch, August 25, 1985
Source: Columbus Dispatch, October 12, 1961 - p. 18
Raquel Welch, RIP (1940 - 2023)
Source: Boxoffice January 18, 1941
It appears the name of the Drive-In should be spelled STARLITE.
A 1942 view of the auditorium
The year was 1994.
Boxoffice magazine
This Blaxploitation film had its Columbus area first-run engagement at the RKO Palace during July and August of 1973 for two weeks.
Source: Box Office
The Ohio Theatre is the best place to watch a classic in the summer, in Columbus.
The post-World War II Clark Gable is number seven in the Quigley Poll of the Top Money-Makers at the Box Office, for the year 1948.
Burt Lancaster was ranked number four in the 1956 Quigley Poll of Top Money-Making Film Stars, most likely, filling many of the seats in this theater.
Cincinnati E. August 27, 1997
“Columbus Dispatch,” March 16, 1984
“Columbus Sunday Dispatch,” April 12, 1925
“Columbus Citizen,” December 25, 1927
“The Columbus Citizen,” December 7, 1947
“The Columbus Citizen,” Friday, October 29, 1937
“Marty” was the second movie to open first run outside Downtown Columbus to win the Oscar for Best Picture. The first movie was “Hamlet, ” a 1948 release. Both movies ran at the World. “Marty” won the 1955 Oscar.
James “Al” Jackson
March 7, 1928
Source: Columbus Dispatch, August 25, 1985
Source: Columbus Dispatch, October 12, 1961 - p. 18
Raquel Welch, RIP (1940 - 2023)
Raquel Welch, RIP (1940 - 2023)
Raquel Welch, RIP (1940 - 2023)
Source: Boxoffice January 18, 1941
It appears the name of the Drive-In should be spelled STARLITE.
A 1942 view of the auditorium
The year was 1994.
Boxoffice magazine
This Blaxploitation film had its Columbus area first-run engagement at the RKO Palace during July and August of 1973 for two weeks.
Boxoffice magazine
Source: Box Office
The Ohio Theatre is the best place to watch a classic in the summer, in Columbus.
The post-World War II Clark Gable is number seven in the Quigley Poll of the Top Money-Makers at the Box Office, for the year 1948.
Burt Lancaster was ranked number four in the 1956 Quigley Poll of Top Money-Making Film Stars, most likely, filling many of the seats in this theater.
Cincinnati E. August 27, 1997
“Columbus Dispatch,” March 16, 1984
“Columbus Sunday Dispatch,” April 12, 1925
“Columbus Citizen,” December 25, 1927
“The Columbus Citizen,” December 7, 1947
“The Columbus Citizen,” Friday, October 29, 1937