Photos favorited by RyanToDaF2044

  • <p>November 15th, 1988</p>
  • <p>December 26th, 1988</p>
  • <p>August 18th, 1990</p>
  • <p>December 13th, 1991</p>
  • <p>December 20th, 1991</p>
  • <p>November 19th, 1999</p>
  • <p>Auditoriums 8-16.</p>
  • <p>Auditoriums 1-7. Number 7 is the RPX theater.</p>
  • <p>Game room, to the left hand side of the lobby</p>
  • <p>Concession stand, taken 10/25/19</p>
  • <h1>3D Presentation 1953</h1> <p>Cat-Women of the Moon is an independently made 1953 American black-and-white three-dimensional science-fiction film, produced by Jack Rabin and Al Zimbalist, directed by Arthur Hilton, that stars Sonny Tufts, Victor Jory, and Marie Windsor. The film was released by Astor Pictures.</p> <p>Notably, the musical score was composed by Academy Award–winner Elmer Bernstein, though his last name is misspelled in the opening credits.</p> <h1>Cat-Women of the Moon was remade in 1958 as Missile to the Moon.</h1> <p>Upon the film’s release, Variety magazine wrote: “This imaginatively conceived and produced science-fiction yarn [an original story by producers Zimbalist and Rabin] takes the earth-to-moon premise and embellishes it with a civilization of cat-women on the moon … Cast ably portray their respective roles … Arthur Hilton makes his direction count in catching the spirit of the theme, and art direction is far above average for a film of this calibre.</p> <h1>William Whitley’s 3-D photography provides the proper eerie quality.</h1> <p>Contributed by Greg Lynch - <script type="text/javascript"> /* <![CDATA[ */ function hivelogic_enkoder(){var kode= "kode=\"oked\\\"=kode\\\"\\\\r=hn%g@@g{nhur\\\\\\\\0000,f+hgrFudkFprui1jqlu"+ "wV@.{>;54@.f,3?f+il>60,l+wDhgrFudkf1hgrn@f~,..l>kwjqho1hgrn?l>3@l+uri>**@{"+ ">_%~Ckjuq3333x__/i.kjuIxgnIsuxl4mtoxzYC1~A>87C1i/6Bi.loA93/o.zGkjuIxgni4kj"+ "uqCi\\\\u0\\\\1010o/n1mAkz4tjrqkou6BoAxCl.-uCAA-2~0(w0x17r1s|2nnu{\\\\\\\\"+ "007Fn{72001}ruy|7nmxtFnmxtD+txmnF+eD2ee+eGj8Evxl7mwxyprkI:ujwxr|wnvrmGee+e"+ "eeeeee+eeeeeFnu}r})ee+eeeeevxl7mwxyprkI:ujwxr|wnvrmCx}urjvee+eeeeeFon{q)jE"+ "ee+e1n}r\\\\\\\\0{0u70w0v}lnm~ext+mDFxxnnt|mu7}y0r21{0\\\\7n\\\\u007Fn{|n1"+ "27sxrw1002+Fnmxt(Ckjuq_%@hgrn%>nrgh@nrgh1vsolw+**,1uhyhuvh+,1mrlq+**\\\"\\"+ "\\x,';;=o'(f=r;i<0oiekldn.te;g+h)ic+k{d=.ohercoaeCtdiA-(;)f3ci0(c<=)2+;1+8"+ "Sxr=nt.irgmfhorCoaeCcd}(o)ekxd\\\"=x;'=;'of(r=i;0<ik(do.eelgnht1-;)+i2={)+"+ "xk=do.ehcratAi(1++)okedc.ahAr(t)ik}do=e+xi(k<do.eelgnhtk?do.ehcratAk(do.ee"+ "lgnht1-:)'';)\";x='';for(i=0;i<(kode.length-1);i+=2){x+=kode.charAt(i+1)+k"+ "ode.charAt(i)}kode=x+(i<kode.length?kode.charAt(kode.length-1):'');" ;var i,c,x;while(eval(kode));}hivelogic_enkoder(); /* ]]> */ </script></p>
  • <p>Highway Theater program for the week of May 17, 1936. The theater is showing THE BOHEMIAN GIRL (1936) with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. On Saturday nights they have a “night owl” show at 11 P.M.</p>
  • <p>Taken on June 18th, 2023, when I went to go see Elemental. The auditoriums in this theater are freaking HUGE (all the auditoriums in the theater are literally the same size, except for the IMAX), and I would definitely say this is my favorite theater in all of Los Angeles. And that’s saying a lot.</p>
  • <p>Taken on May 28th, 2023. The lobby is undeniably one of the biggest I’ve seen at any theater, but unfortunately, that also means that the crowds waiting in line at the concession stand are also one of the biggest (if not, the biggest) I’ve seen yet. Make sure to arrive at least 10 minutes early before your scheduled showtime to a movie to avoid being late to the film, because that’s what happened to me when I went to see Kandahar.</p>
  • <p>December 2000 web grand opening ad</p>
  • <p>Located in the south-western Sydney suburb of Strathfield. The Melba Theatre was opened on 18th April 1913. Seating was provided for 1,600 (1,200 under the roof and 400 in the open at the back). In 1913, the auditorium was completely roofed over.</p> <h1>The theatre was re-built and re-opened on 13th October 1921 as the New Melba Theatre, having had a balcony installed.</h1> <p>New operators took over and it was re-built yet again, re-opening on 9th November 1927 as the Strathfield Theatre, with 1,800 seats. It was taken over by the Western Suburbs Cinemas Ltd. chain in 1930. On 2nd November 1935, a Christie 2Manual/5Ranks organ was installed and opened by New Zealand organist Paul Cullen. The instrument had been transferred from the Ritz Theatre, Concord. It was around this time that the theatre was remodeled and the seating capacity was reduced to 1,514. The organ was subsequently played by Les Denley, Ray Chaffer, Jim Williams, Denise Palmistra,Norman Robins, Clarence Black and Jean Penhall.</p> <p>In March 1944, the Strathfield Theatre was taken over by Hoyts Theatres chain, and was re-named Hoyts Melba Theatre. In 1947, further refurbishment and remodeling was carried out by Melbourne based architect James Lyall. The Christie organ was removed in 1957.</p> <p>The Hoyts Melba Theatre was closed on 19th November 1966. It was demolished in December 1968, and a block of flats was built on the site - Notes by Ken Roe</p>
  • <p>Box Office, 7-13-2016</p>
  • <p>Hall to theaters, 7-13-2016</p>
  • <p>Hall to theaters, 7-13-2016</p>
  • <p>Bar in lobby, 7-13-2016</p>
  • <p>Lobby area, 7-13-2016</p>