White Christmas was not the Music Hall’s 1954 Christmas attraction; it opened there on October 13. Deep in My Heart was the film playing there while There’s No Business Like Show Business was down the street at the Roxy.
Look over countless reviews of films that played at this magnificent theater and you will see that it was usually referred to as the Music Hall and only sometimes as Radio City Music Hall. For some reason, every reference today seems to be Radio City. Let’s try to call it by the name that is a reminder of its glory days.
Re barton’s 7/26/04 posting- The night “Let’s Make Love” was sneak previewed at the Paramount, the regular attraction was “Hud.” I was there that night and saw Shirley MacLaine and Joan Collins, but not Milton Berle.
To Warren Harris: How do you retrieve back (very Back!) copies of Variety?
Anthony Biancoviso
Re Vito’s 2/13/04 posting-
White Christmas was not the Music Hall’s 1954 Christmas attraction; it opened there on October 13. Deep in My Heart was the film playing there while There’s No Business Like Show Business was down the street at the Roxy.
Look over countless reviews of films that played at this magnificent theater and you will see that it was usually referred to as the Music Hall and only sometimes as Radio City Music Hall. For some reason, every reference today seems to be Radio City. Let’s try to call it by the name that is a reminder of its glory days.
Re barton’s 7/26/04 posting- The night “Let’s Make Love” was sneak previewed at the Paramount, the regular attraction was “Hud.” I was there that night and saw Shirley MacLaine and Joan Collins, but not Milton Berle.