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Bellmore Cinema is one of the oldest single-screen movie theaters on Long Island. Established in 1914, and located in Bellmore, New York, it has survived wars, Prohibition, two pandemics, and numerous strikes. Owned by Henry and Anne Stampfel, it is the last single-screen movie theater on Long Island.
Development followed as both communities grew towards the railroad and adopted the name Bellmore Pride. By 1920, the Bellmorians pride had a population of 3000 as well as stores along Bedford Avenue. [5] The town was officially named Bellmore in 1900, when the post office was established. [4] The Bellmore Memorial Library was founded in 1948.
Shawmut Theatre 20th century Blue Hill Avenue [3] St. James: 20th century Huntington Avenue [3] Star Theatre 20th century Tremont Row [3] St. James Theatre 19th century Washington Street: Suffolk Drive-In 1955 circa 1970 circa East Boston: Superb Theatre 20th century Columbus Avenue [3] Theatre Comique: 1860s Washington Street: Theatre Comique ...
The movie grossed $76.4 million in the United States and Canada, and $262 million worldwide, not bad for a film with scenes shot in New Bedford. "The Perfect Couple"
The movie theater will be converted into a self-storage facility. Over the next few weeks, the theater’s hours will be limited to weekends only, before closing on Sept. 15.
Attention cinema fans: the Bedford, Indiana, Regal movie theater is closing its doors permanently, according to an employee. July 20 is the last day in operation, so if you pre-ordered tickets for ...
Slave Theater, also called the Slave I, was a movie theater located at 1215 Fulton Street in Bedford–Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, New York City.The theater was founded in 1984 by Brooklyn judge John Phillips to screen a film he had produced and became a center of civil rights organizing in Brooklyn.
Movie theatre with 12 screens on former drive-thru movie theatre: Closed and demolished in 2014 Newark Drive-Thru: 170 Foundry Street: 1955: 2,500 cars: Redstone Drive-In Theatres: 1985: First showings of Kirk Douglas in Man Without a Star and Edward G. Robinson in A Bullet for Joey. Three screens in 1982. Outdoor movie theatre. [5]