“After Joe Jarvis left about 1959, his former projectionist took over until about 1975 when the empty building was occupied by the Church of God for the next dozen years. The building was acquired about 1987 by Century Sheet Metal, Inc. which is still there today.” —Bruce Remick, Facebook comment
Improves a previous post.
Can be watched complete on YouTube.
Low’s-Keith’s-Victory-Empire.
This was the four-episode US release, minus two segments.
December 22, 1967.
Great film, but it didn’t last long here.
A year before demolition.
PAPRIKA was most likely the 1932 German film directed by Carl Boese, with Franciska Gaal and Paul Hörbiger.
Italian film, subtitled jn English. Not common at this theatre.
A Facebook friend told me his grandma played the piano at silent movies here.
Nice to see that one of the greatest movies ever made played here. Renoir’s “Grand Illusion.”
1920s? 1930s?
In 1911.
Theatre destroyed by fire in 1975.
1915 & 1917 ads found.
A friend wrote: “We called it flea house and much went on in the upper level with bad boys and girls.”
Early 1980s.
These kinds of programs also found their way to the Thalia screen on 95th Street.
The village is Thornton, in Johnston RI, in the 1940s.
Looks like the film “Oh God” might have been playing.
Looks like a revival of Meet me in St. Louis paired with Babes in Arms. 1951?
“After Joe Jarvis left about 1959, his former projectionist took over until about 1975 when the empty building was occupied by the Church of God for the next dozen years. The building was acquired about 1987 by Century Sheet Metal, Inc. which is still there today.” —Bruce Remick, Facebook comment
Went to this here with friends.
Fays theatre was just above the arrow on the other side of Union Street.
Not sure of year, but it’s a three-screener here.