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The building that would become Vine Theatre was originally built as a restaurant in 1923. S. Charles Lee converted it to a 675-seat movie theater named Admiral Theatre, which opened on May 16, 1940. Its first screening was Danielle Darrieux and John Loder's His Majesty’s Mistress and H.B. Warner's Torpedoed. [1] [2] [3]
Montalbán Theatre; Full name: Ricardo Montalbán Theatre: Former names: Wilkes Vine Street Theatre (1927) Vine Street Theatre (1927–31) Mirror Theatre (1931–33) Studio Theatre (1933–36) CBS Radio Playhouse (1936–54) Huntington Hartford Theatre (1954–64) Doolittle Theatre (1974–2004) Address: 1615 Vine St. Los Angeles, California ...
Cinema 16 was a New York City–based film society founded by Amos Vogel. From 1947 to 1963, he and his wife, Marcia, ran the most successful and influential membership film society in North American history, at its height boasting 7000 members.
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The building opened in 1906 as the La Mirada Theatre. In 1929, as the Filmarte Theatre, it was a movie house showing only non-American films, catering to the "various foreign colonies in east Los Angeles. Russians from Boyle Heights were among its best customers." [2] It is the theater where Bob Hope performed his first
Sixth months after Peter Samuelson and Jonathan Prince launched PhilmCo Media, the production banner is gearing up its first project “1660 Vine,” a musical film that producers hope to adapt as ...
Laemmle Theatres (/ ˈ l ɛ m l i / LEM-lee) is a Los Angeles-based arthouse movie theater chain owned and operated by Robert Laemmle and his son Greg. The company's first theater, bought in 1938 [1] by Robert's father and uncle, cousins of Universal Pictures founder Carl Laemmle, was located in Highland Park.
East of the Equitable Building is the Art Deco Hollywood Pantages Theatre, designed by B. Marcus Priteca and built as a movie palace in 1930, then converted to a live theater in the 1977. [8] [15] North of the Equitable Building is the Welton Becket designed, Googie-styled Capitol Records Building. [16]