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The Fremont Theater is a historic movie theater in San Luis Obispo, California. It opened in 1942 and is among the last Streamline Moderne theaters built by architect S. Charles Lee . Throughout its existence, the venue has screened films as well as hosted live performances.
The Palm Theatre was founded by Jim and Patty Dee in 1988. [1] The pair first opened The Rainbow, San Luis Obispo's first art house cinema, in 1979. In 1988, wanting to expand, they opened The Palm Theatre, however running both theaters simultaneously proved untenable and The Rainbow closed its doors in 1989. [2]
The San Luis Obispo International Film Festival (SLOIFF) is an American film festival held in San Luis Obispo, California.It is a six-day annual event, showcasing contemporary and classic film screenings at the historic Fremont Theater, the Palm Theatre, and other venues in Atascadero, Paso Robles, and the neighboring seaside towns of Avila Beach and Pismo Beach.
The Rialto Theater, and Rialto Building commercial block. The Rialto Theatre is a performance theater and concert venue located on Congress Street in downtown Tucson, Pima County, southern Arizona. The cinema−theater and surrounding Rialto Building commercial block were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003. [3] [4]
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San Luis Obispo has more than 180 historic buildings that have been designated as City of San Luis Obispo Historic Resources. Three of the city's designated historic resources have also been designated as California Historic Landmarks , including Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa , the Dallidet Adobe , and Ah Louis Store .
In 2006, due to rising rent in downtown Austin, theater owners took steps to hand the theater over to a non-profit group called the "Heroes of the Alamo" foundation, operating the theater as a cultural arts center. However, with the historic Ritz Theater on 6th Street offered as an alternative location, the original Alamo was closed. The final ...
The Plaza Theater was the crowning jewel of 1920s development on West Congress Street in Tucson and the only indoor Spanish language theater in Southern Arizona.The theater was designed by renowned local Tucson architect Roy Place in 1930 for A. Kaufman a local commercial developer and pioneer merchant and leased to Los Angeles theater operator Joe Gross.