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The Cleveland Cinematheque, as it is colloquially known, was founded in 1984 by John Ewing, Ron Holloway, and George Gund III. [2] Originally housed at Case Western Reserve University, the Cleveland Institute of Art has been home to the non-profit since 1986. [3] John Ewing served as director and programmer from its founding until June 30, 2024 ...
Valley View is a village in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States. The population was 1,897 at the 2020 census. A suburb of Cleveland, it is a part of the Cleveland metropolitan area. Valley View's name refers to the Cuyahoga River valley, [5] and the town includes part of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park and the Ohio and Erie Canal.
The Olympia Theatre closed on March 4, 1981, after a short-lived attempt to survive as an adult movie theater. [108] Efforts to redevelop the building began in 1983, [109] but it was not until 1987 that the new owners received property tax credits which enabled the renovation to move forward. [110]
During the early 70s, after extensive remodeling and refurbishing, the Performing Arts Theater became the Scrumpy-Dump Cinema, Cleveland's first and only black-owned movie theater, hosting popular exhibitions of Blaxploitation features such as Shaft, Foxy Brown, Across 110th Street, Blacula, Cleopatra Jones, Cotton Comes to Harlem, and The Mack.
The Greater Cleveland Film Commission was founded in 1998 by its first President, Chris Carmody. Early on, the city attracted several independent productions like Welcome to Collinwood, Antwone Fisher and American Splendor. However, in the mid-2000s, it became readily apparent that for Cleveland, and Ohio, to compete with other states, a tax ...
Cuyahoga Valley between Rockside Rd. at the Cuyahoga Valley National Park and Howard St. at Little Cuyahoga Valley 41°13′38″N 81°34′13″W / 41.227222°N 81.570278°W / 41.227222; -81.570278 ( Valley Railway Historic
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The last theater to be constructed was the Palace Theatre, [7] now known as the Connor Palace, opening in November 1922 in the Keith Building, which at the time was the tallest in Cleveland. [5] There was a great promotion for the theater's opening: the largest electric sign in the world [8] was