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Pages in category "Cinemas and movie theaters in Milwaukee" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B.
After passing by the fairgrounds, 84th Street crosses under I-94 and becomes Glenview Avenue. Prior to entering Wauwatosa , the route intersects U.S. 18 and exits the downtown area as 76th Street. WIS 190 and WIS 175 are intersected prior to WIS 181 crossing over WIS 145 and Silver Springs Drive.
The theater was built and opened in 1927 as a movie palace with East Indian decor. It is said to be the only movie palace to incorporate East Indian artwork. [ 2 ] Designed by Gustave A. Dick and Alex Bauer, the theater has two minaret towers, three stained glass chandeliers , several hand-drawn murals, six bigger-than-life Buddhas , dozens of ...
Miller High Life Theatre (previously Milwaukee Theatre and originally Milwaukee Auditorium [1]) is a theatre located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The building was extensively renovated between 2001 and 2003, at which point its name changed to the Milwaukee Theatre. [2] A naming rights deal changed its name in 2017 to the Miller High Life Theatre.
The mall declined within the decade after, as the freeway revolts of the 1970s ended up cancelling the north freeway intended to complete the Milwaukee beltline, leaving those intending to go to Northridge on miles of the surface street Brown Deer Road from Interstate 43 and U.S. 41/45 to access the mall; other closer shopping options had been ...
It is sometimes called the "Grande Olde Lady", being the oldest theater in Milwaukee's theater district. [5] The Pabst is a traditional proscenium stage theater with two balconies, [6] for a total capacity of 1,300 people. [5] It hosts approximately 100 events per year, including music, comedy, dance, opera, and theater events. [4]
Someone in Milwaukee just became $50,000 richer. A winning $50,000 Powerball ticket was sold at Spirits 76 LLC on 76th St. in Milwaukee for the Wednesday, Sept. 4 drawing.
Peck Pavilion. The Center contains four major theater venues and a variety of other spaces: [3] Uihlein Hall - Designed for operas, musicals, multi-genre concerts (e.g. pop, jazz, and world music), dance programs, theatrical productions, lectures, annual meetings, commencements, or film screenings, it has a seating capacity of 2,125, and is the largest theater in the Marcus Center.