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Nashville Repertory Theatre was founded as Tennessee Repertory Theatre in 1985 by Mac Pirkle and Martha Rivers Ingram. [1] The first production was Macbeth . [ 2 ] The theatre's original home base for production was the 1100-seat James K. Polk Theater in the Tennessee Performing Arts Center .
Hillsboro Theater (Nashville, Tennessee 1925–26) The Grand (Huntsville, Alabama 1925–1928) Linden Circle (Memphis, Tennessee 1929–1961) The Ozark (Fayetteville, Arkansas 1930–1980) The Memphian (Memphis, Tennessee 1935–1985) The Palace (Fayetteville, Arkansas 1935–1969) The Capitol (Newport, Arkansas 1935–1964)
It was the first multiplex theatre opened, and was closed in 2010. [5] It was completely renovated and reopened as the Rave Cinemas Baldwin Hills 15 by the Rave Cinemas chain in 2011. [6] It is now owned by Cinemark Theatres and is renamed the Baldwin Hills Crenshaw Plaza 15 and XD. [7]
Number of Screens Locations Notes PVR INOX: 1711 (Post Merger INOX) 359 Leading cinema operating chain of India with 1711 screens across 359 properties in 114 cities in India and Sri Lanka and more screens under development. [9] [32] CineMAX – Multiplex chain with large presence in Mumbai, Kanpur & Kochi. Now owned by PVR. [33]
Nashville Children's Theatre (NCT) is one of the oldest continually operating professional children's theatre company in America. It is a member of the Theatre for Young Audiences , [ 1 ] the ASSITEJ , and is affiliated with the Actors' Equity Association .
The idea for a large-scale performing arts facility developed in 1972, when Martha Rivers Ingram was appointed to the advisory board of the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., and proposed a similar center for her home city of Nashville. Ingram's proposal involved a public-private partnership that would operate within a ...
The Tennessee Theatre was a 2,028 seat, single screen movie and stage theater at 535 Church Street, in Nashville, Tennessee was opened on February 28, 1952. [1] It was built with the designs of architect Joseph W. Holman in the shell of the 11-story, Art Deco Sudekum Building, [2] also known as Warner building, that was completed in 1932, The theater was demolished in the 1980s.
Several now-shuttered locations in New York City formerly operated under the name Multiplex Cinemas. [2] The Cinema de Lux brand was established in 2008 to denote locations that offered in-theater dining options and full bars with seat delivery service.