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The William Black Homestead is located in New Cumberland and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. According to the United States Census Bureau , the borough has a total area of 1.68 square miles (4.36 km 2 ), of which 1.68 square miles (4.34 km 2 ) is land and 0.01 square miles (0.03 km 2 ), or 0.62%, is water.
The Cumberland Theatre is Western Maryland's only regional professional theatre. [1] It is located in Cumberland, Maryland , and stages a wide variety of musicals , plays , and dramas . It is a nonprofit organization , founded in 1988 and relocated in a formerly empty church in 1991.
The Embassy Theatre is a performance theater located in the downtown mall of Cumberland, Maryland at 49 Baltimore St. The theater mounts live performances of classic theatre fare such as Kurt Weill's Threepenny Opera [2] and Kander and Ebb's Cabaret, as well as lesser-known work such as "The Mystery of Irma Vep" and "The Lady In Question," original works and local historical plays.
The big screen theater in the Tom Ridge Environmental Center, 301 Peninsula Drive, reopened Feb. 20 with showings of "Titans of the Ice Age" and "Wonders of the Arctic."
Film companies claim most of the ticket price. Concession sales (food and drink) are the main source of profit for the Cumberland (and for most theaters). [8] In addition, many drive-ins (such as the Cumberland) are only open in late spring and in summer. It may take 10-15 years for smaller drive-in theaters to pay for the new equipment. [9]
New Cumberland is the name of several towns or cities in the United States of America: New Cumberland, Pennsylvania; New Cumberland, West Virginia
Show Country Year Theater 3 Musketeers Original Stage Entertainment Production The Netherlands: 2003–2004 Nieuwe Luxor Theater, Rotterdam Germany: 2005–2006 Stage Theater des Westens, Berlin: 2006–2008 Stage Apollo Theater, Stuttgart: 42nd Street The Netherlands: 2000–2001 Tour United States of America: 2001–2005 Foxwoods Theatre, New ...
He first performed for the New Shakespeare Company at Open Air Theatre, Regent's Park for two seasons. He later portrayed George Tesman in Richard Eyre 's revival of Hedda Gabler (2005) and since then has starred in the Royal National Theatre productions After the Dance (2010) and Frankenstein (2011).