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29th Street is a 1991 American comedy-drama film written and directed by George Gallo and starring Danny Aiello, Anthony LaPaglia, and Lainie Kazan. It was adapted from a story by Frank Pesce and James Franciscus (who had both co-starred in the cult thriller Killer Fish ).
Washington Merry-Go-Round: James Cruze: 1943: Watch on the Rhine: Herman Shumlin: 2009: Watchmen: Zack Snyder: 2005: Wedding Crashers: David Dobkin: Main Setting [3] 1973: The Werewolf of Washington: Milton Moses Ginsberg: 1964: What a Way to Go! J. Lee Thompson: 1951: When Worlds Collide: Rudolph Maté: 2013: White House Down: Roland Emmerich ...
Atlas Performing Arts Center. Lang Theater; Sprenger Theater; Atlas Theater Lab 1; Atlas Theater Lab 2; Carter Barron Amphitheater; Church Street Theater; Corner Store, The; Dance Place; DAR Constitution Hall; D.C. Arts Center (DCAC) Ford's Theatre; H Street Playhouse; Howard Theater; Lisner Auditorium; Jack Guidone Theater at Joy of Motion ...
29th Street may refer to: 29th Street (Sacramento RT), Sacramento, California; Twenty Ninth Street (Boulder, Colorado) 29th Street (Manhattan), New York;
Mount Zion United Methodist Church is a historic black church located at 1334 29th Street NW in the Georgetown neighborhood of Washington, D.C., United States. It was built in 1876 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
The theater fell into disrepair after the 1968 Washington, D.C. riots. [8] In 1978, the Lincoln Theatre was divided into two theaters, and was known as the Lincoln "Twins". [ 9 ] In the late 1970s and early 1980s, the Lincoln Theatre featured "All-Night Movie" shows on the weekend, attracting hundreds each weekend. [ 10 ]
Washington has over 60 online news outlets, in addition to websites run by the major print and broadcast media outlets. [12] Washington ranks first out of the nation's largest designated market areas in household possession of a computer (82.9% of adults in the metro area) and Internet access (80% of adults online in the last 30 days). [13]
The first theater purchased by the company was the Princess Theater in 1926, which came as part of a larger real-estate buy. Their second theater, The Atlas located at 1331 H Street NE, Washington, D.C. , was built by the company and opened in 1938 and closed in 1976.