BillJunior, Majestic Theatre has already been added to the Roxy’s “Previous Names” and is recognized as such in the Overview.
CT usually uses the last/most current names for reference, but not always.
So anything pertinent to the Majestic should be in the comments section here, and not submitted as a new theatre.
For longer/verbose comments, it is sometime advisable to split them up into separate paragraphs, or even separate comments, so whatever algorithms CT is using does not flag them as spam.
As far as adding new theatres to CT, I usually cross reference them with Cinematour first to make sure that they are not already added to CT but under a different name.
If they then indeed prove to be missing, you add new theatres by using the “Submit your favorite” box in the lower right hand corner of the Cinema Treasures Home page.
Just follow the prompts after you enter the given theatre name.
State, address, previous names, description etc. will be in the pages that follow.
Your initial description often is what appears as the initila Overview.
After submitted, CT Admins will cross reference what was added with the records they have, and after approved it will appear under “Newest theaters” in the upper right hand corner of the Cinema Treasures Home page.
After a new theatre has it’s own page, you can then add photos and additional comments.
Opened Friday March 18, 1955, Grand Opening print ad as Vincennes-Lawrenceville Drive-In Theatre added to gallery. Opening films were “Drums Across the River” and “Men of the Fighting Lady”, both previously released in 1954.
Lake Theatre in “A Patch of Blue” at 10:06 in the below video of filming locations. It was a Carl’s Jr' and Subway when the current comparison shot was done in 2018.
Second link has a photo from filming.
Update:
July 1940.
“Brother Orchid” at the Roosevelt.
The Baer vs. Galento fight took place 07/02/40.
So that is likely the film on the bottom of the marquee
Google Street View mistakenly goes to 5th Street, so one has to scroll around to find 4th Street and the former theatre building.
None of the available edit options allow that correction to be made.
The original Port Theatre was located on the North side of Main Street between 1st and 2nd Streets, and opened on July 25th,1936.
Grand Opening ad and a 1939 photo of that Port Theatre added to the gallery.
Previously posted in a comment, but this link is enlargeable for greater detail.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/49081287@N00/5398588020/
BillJunior, Majestic Theatre has already been added to the Roxy’s “Previous Names” and is recognized as such in the Overview. CT usually uses the last/most current names for reference, but not always. So anything pertinent to the Majestic should be in the comments section here, and not submitted as a new theatre.
For longer/verbose comments, it is sometime advisable to split them up into separate paragraphs, or even separate comments, so whatever algorithms CT is using does not flag them as spam.
As far as adding new theatres to CT, I usually cross reference them with Cinematour first to make sure that they are not already added to CT but under a different name. If they then indeed prove to be missing, you add new theatres by using the “Submit your favorite” box in the lower right hand corner of the Cinema Treasures Home page. Just follow the prompts after you enter the given theatre name. State, address, previous names, description etc. will be in the pages that follow. Your initial description often is what appears as the initila Overview. After submitted, CT Admins will cross reference what was added with the records they have, and after approved it will appear under “Newest theaters” in the upper right hand corner of the Cinema Treasures Home page. After a new theatre has it’s own page, you can then add photos and additional comments.
1958 photo added credit Curtis Alan Stoltz.
Opened Friday March 18, 1955, Grand Opening print ad as Vincennes-Lawrenceville Drive-In Theatre added to gallery. Opening films were “Drums Across the River” and “Men of the Fighting Lady”, both previously released in 1954.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Iron_Claw_(1916_serial)
Original Flickr link of previously posted photo. Will enlarge within link.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/zeusofhollywood/3374349723?fbclid=IwAR2IxbQAsaO1CfElrMJHhLNLUo8jGbePcT5k-M0OBZKnWhEbfjyp_dnqZ7s
Original Flickr link that will enlarge within.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/zeusofhollywood/3374349723?fbclid=IwAR2IxbQAsaO1CfElrMJHhLNLUo8jGbePcT5k-M0OBZKnWhEbfjyp_dnqZ7s
Update: Original Flickr link source that will enlarge within.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/zeusofhollywood/3374349723?fbclid=IwAR2IxbQAsaO1CfElrMJHhLNLUo8jGbePcT5k-M0OBZKnWhEbfjyp_dnqZ7s
New development on the land includes the restored Frontier Drive-In sign.
https://centerpostdispatch.com/article/frontier-drive-in-revitalization-brings-new-building-techniques-to-center?fbclid=IwAR3NRwSctbkkX2nM7HvBtnj2mhGCh76Sn3nf7CWiIUZ_1CuxxfqFNCkc5y8
Update: Credit ZeusMeister.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/zeusofhollywood/3375165322/in/photostream/
Frank Sinatra at the Paramount 1944.
http://www.thefranksinatra.com/articles/frank-sinatra-at-paramount-theater
Update: September 1935.
https://chicagotribune.newspapers.com/clip/82848569/chicago-tribune/?fbclid=IwAR0T0XgjM8ZMfiyt979hzshev4bM8CHhNDxLXCKTYVJTKTtDE4DpksCsE0Q
For Sale as of July 29,2021. Listing below with 15 photos including interior.
https://www.watsonrealtycorp.com/p/315-Corey-Avenue-Saint-Pete-Beach-FL-33706/dmgid_147935896
Renovation coming.
https://www.chicagotribune.com/entertainment/theater/chris-jones/ct-ent-studebaker-renovation-chicago-20210802-jlrufjf7wbavxna4fe37nsnal4-story.html?fbclid=IwAR1n-9GSz7w65upgfnYNWsVtVb8ZYHmHCyCybfE-2lB7dxC1PoBj9aRv1rc
Facebook post with a 1944 photo of the Peekskill Theatre.
https://www.facebook.com/museum10566/posts/3840610712624757
It was still the Town Theatre in a Spring 1964 Old Town guide book.
Was still the Globe Theatre in a Spring 1964 Old Town guide book.
Closed February 6, 1983.
News coverage video in below link.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nuifbx2TNRg
Lake Theatre in “A Patch of Blue” at 10:06 in the below video of filming locations. It was a Carl’s Jr' and Subway when the current comparison shot was done in 2018. Second link has a photo from filming.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fmIbF2d1bsw
https://www.cinemaretro.com/index.php?/archives/9924-VINTAGE-MOVIE-PHOTOS-ON-LOCATION-FOR-A-PATCH-OF-BLUE-1965.html
1905 photo credit Chicago Daily News Archives.
75th anniversary reopening this August.
https://www.augustachronicle.com/story/news/local/hampton-county-guardian/2021/07/21/hamptons-historic-palmetto-theater-set-reopen-75th-anniversary/8049862002/?fbclid=IwAR2RXvmcf-hMdU-AXu0P2dm3xoHKhlZ3ucCDxH-0tzcTJ3XLt3iV1emsFTk
Update: Photo with original credit Steve Given, All Rights Reserved.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/69559277@N04/25545331440?fbclid=IwAR1RKs_0T97rWjWnbcROqCGmHm1xXApdS657DlF2xwlvpaKZyWR_SAnlO-A
Update: July 1940. “Brother Orchid” at the Roosevelt. The Baer vs. Galento fight took place 07/02/40. So that is likely the film on the bottom of the marquee
Google Street View mistakenly goes to 5th Street, so one has to scroll around to find 4th Street and the former theatre building. None of the available edit options allow that correction to be made.
The original Port Theatre was located on the North side of Main Street between 1st and 2nd Streets, and opened on July 25th,1936. Grand Opening ad and a 1939 photo of that Port Theatre added to the gallery.