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Louisville Science Center IMAX Theatre 1988- 727 W Main St Located in the upper floors of the Kentucky Science Center. Lyric Theater 1926-? 604 W. Walnut Street [1] Closed. One of four theatres open to blacks before desegregation. [4] In 2003, proposed to have its name live on as a youth center to be called the Grand Lyric Theatre. [16]
Actors Theatre of Louisville; The Louisville Palace; CenterStage at the Jewish Community Center, Community Theatre which began in 1914, features Broadway-style musicals, professional children's theatre, and youth musical theatre training. Iroquois Amphitheater; The Kentucky Theater
On January 25, 1988, Columbia agreed to acquire USA Cinemas Inc., with 325 screens, for $165 million; the acquisition was closed on March 2. [9] Later in 1988, Loews bought 48 screens in the Washington, D.C. area from Roth Enterprises, M&R Theatres with 70 screens in the Chicago area, and JF Theatres, Inc. with 66 screens in the Baltimore area.
Culkin, who played the lead role in the 1990 film as a 10 year old, will visit the Louisville Palace in downtown Dec. 3 for a "Home Alone" screening followed by a live discussion and audience Q&A.
List of Columbia Pictures films (1922–1939) List of Columbia Pictures films (1940–1949) List of Columbia Pictures films (1950–1959) List of Columbia Pictures films (1960–1969) List of Columbia Pictures films (1970–1979) List of Columbia Pictures films (1980–1989) List of Columbia Pictures films (1990–1999)
The following is a list of films produced and/or released by Columbia Pictures in 2020–2029. Most films listed here were distributed theatrically in the United States and in other countries by the company's distribution division, Sony Pictures Releasing. It is one of the Big Five film studios.
The owner of Regal cinemas announced Tuesday that it had emerged from Chapter 11 bankruptcy after slashing billions off its debts, ... was forced to close its movie theaters worldwide. It suffered ...
The Columbia Building, originally named the Commerce Building, was Louisville, Kentucky's second skyscraper, designed by Cornelius Curtin and completed in 1890 at a cost of $1 million. It was located at the northwest corner of Fourth and Main streets and built of pressed red brick in the Romanesque Revival style.