“In the years preceding World War I, the motion pictures were beginning to come into their own. As Rocky Point usually had the newest films, people came from miles around. It was not uncommon for chauffeur-driven Rolls Royce or Packard limousines to drive up with their passengers on a regular basis. Admission was 10 cents, but the best seats in the center aisle cost an additional nickel.” —warwickhistory.com
“In the years preceding World War I, the motion pictures were beginning to come into their own. As Rocky Point usually had the newest films, people came from miles around. It was not uncommon for chauffeur-driven Rolls Royce or Packard limousines to drive up with their passengers on a regular basis. Admission was 10 cents, but the best seats in the center aisle cost an additional nickel.” —warwickhistory.com
“In the years preceding World War I, the motion pictures were beginning to come into their own. As Rocky Point usually had the newest films, people came from miles around. It was not uncommon for chauffeur-driven Rolls Royce or Packard limousines to drive up with their passengers on a regular basis. Admission was 10 cents, but the best seats in the center aisle cost an additional nickel.” —warwickhistory.com
“In the years preceding World War I, the motion pictures were beginning to come into their own. As Rocky Point usually had the newest films, people came from miles around. It was not uncommon for chauffeur-driven Rolls Royce or Packard limousines to drive up with their passengers on a regular basis. Admission was 10 cents, but the best seats in the center aisle cost an additional nickel.” —warwickhistory.com
“In the years preceding World War I, the motion pictures were beginning to come into their own. As Rocky Point usually had the newest films, people came from miles around. It was not uncommon for chauffeur-driven Rolls Royce or Packard limousines to drive up with their passengers on a regular basis. Admission was 10 cents, but the best seats in the center aisle cost an additional nickel.” —warwickhistory.com
“In the years preceding World War I, the motion pictures were beginning to come into their own. As Rocky Point usually had the newest films, people came from miles around. It was not uncommon for chauffeur-driven Rolls Royce or Packard limousines to drive up with their passengers on a regular basis. Admission was 10 cents, but the best seats in the center aisle cost an additional nickel.” —warwickhistory.com
“In the years preceding World War I, the motion pictures were beginning to come into their own. As Rocky Point usually had the newest films, people came from miles around. It was not uncommon for chauffeur-driven Rolls Royce or Packard limousines to drive up with their passengers on a regular basis. Admission was 10 cents, but the best seats in the center aisle cost an additional nickel.” —warwickhistory.com
“In the years preceding World War I, the motion pictures were beginning to come into their own. As Rocky Point usually had the newest films, people came from miles around. It was not uncommon for chauffeur-driven Rolls Royce or Packard limousines to drive up with their passengers on a regular basis. Admission was 10 cents, but the best seats in the center aisle cost an additional nickel.” —warwickhistory.com
“In the years preceding World War I, the motion pictures were beginning to come into their own. As Rocky Point usually had the newest films, people came from miles around. It was not uncommon for chauffeur-driven Rolls Royce or Packard limousines to drive up with their passengers on a regular basis. Admission was 10 cents, but the best seats in the center aisle cost an additional nickel.” —warwickhistory.com
“In the years preceding World War I, the motion pictures were beginning to come into their own. As Rocky Point usually had the newest films, people came from miles around. It was not uncommon for chauffeur-driven Rolls Royce or Packard limousines to drive up with their passengers on a regular basis. Admission was 10 cents, but the best seats in the center aisle cost an additional nickel.” —warwickhistory.com
The church has been demolished and is a parking lot. The belfry section has become an apartment. Myrtle Theatre/Hall has also become apartments.
By 1934 the Royal would be closed for good, with some scattered exceptions.
“Speakeasy” and “Marry the Girl” were listed in the newspaper record as playing on July 11, 1929.
Max Ophuls gem.
“Perils of the Sea” and “S— North Star.”
Hazard of nitrate film stock.
An Italian silent film.
Frank Capra film.
“Camille” was a 1917 film.
Two John Ford films.
Can be found at the National Center for Jewish Film, Brandeis University. https://jewishfilm.org/
Can be found at the National Center for Jewish Film, Brandeis University. https://jewishfilm.org/
Can be found at the National Center for Jewish Film, Brandeis University. https://jewishfilm.org/
Late 1940.
That movie played here in May 1936.
Another previous name: BIJOU.
Masterpiece by F.W. Murnau.
It was very well attended.
This was only a couple of months after the Avon opened in February.
This movie would move upstairs to the Studio Cinema where it played for many months!