Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Bloodsucking Pharaohs in Pittsburgh (also known as Picking up the Pieces) Tom Tully, Maureen McCullough; My Worst Enemy; North of Pittsburgh; Dead and Alive: The Race For Gus Farace; 1992. Passed Away #14 Apr. 24–30. Bob Hoskins, Maureen Stapleton, Frances McDormand, Teri Polo; Whispers in the Dark #8 Aug. 7–13 #11 Aug. 14–20
Passed Away (film) The Perks of Being a Wallflower (film) The Piano Lesson (1995 film) The Piano Lesson (2024 film) Pittsburgh (1942 film) Pittsburgh (2006 film) Pittsburgh Dad; The Pittsburgh Kid; The Prince of Pennsylvania
Ma Rainey's Black Bottom (film) A Man Called Otto; Martin (1977 film) Me and Earl and the Dying Girl (film) Midnight (1982 film) Milk Money (film) Monkey Shines (film) Mortal Remains; The Mothman Prophecies (film) My Bloody Valentine 3D; The Mysteries of Pittsburgh (film)
Waltz with Bashir was the first animated film to receive a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film and the second to be nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Foreign Language Film (France's Persepolis was the first a year prior). [30] It was also the first R-rated animated film to be considered for those honors.
The Stanley Theatre was the largest movie theater in Western Pennsylvania. Operated by the Stanley Warner Theatres circuit division of Warner Bros., it was Pittsburgh's main first run house for all Warner Bros. film releases. Frank Sinatra played here December 10, 1943. In 1974 War and King Crimson played at the Stanley. [5]
The theater hosts themed weeks throughout the year as well as The Pittsburgh Japanese Film Festival, The Sweded Film Festival, [3] and The Pittsburgh International Children's Film Festival. In Cate Blanchett's 2023 Vanity Fair cover story, she mentioned Row House Cinema as one of her favorite repertory cinemas.
"The Pradeeps of Pittsburgh," premiering Thursday on Prime Video, is a funny and oddball new series from Vijal Patel about a South Asian family that moves to the Pennsylvania city.
The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh is a 1979 American sports/fantasy comedy film directed by Gilbert Moses and coproduced by David Dashev and Gary Stromberg. It was produced by Lorimar and distributed by United Artists. The film was shot on location in Pittsburgh and at Pittsburgh's Civic Arena, as well as in suburban Moon Township, Pennsylvania.