Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Indiana Mall is a single-level, indoor, regional mall which is located in Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States. It has 456,084 square feet (42,371.6 m 2 ) of retail space and more than fifty stores.
Great Escape Theatre was a private company owned and operated by Alliance Entertainment, which opened its first theatre in Bedford, Indiana, in May 1997.The company continued to further expanded, opening locations in Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois, Ohio, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Nebraska, Missouri, and Georgia.
Row House Cinema is a small, independent cinema in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The theater opened in a historic row house building on Butler Street in Pittsburgh's Lawrenceville neighborhood in 2014. [1] The theater is known for its festivals, events, and its connected taproom and bottle shop Bierport. It is owned by Brian Mendelssohn. [2]
Haggard: The Movie (2003) The Italian Job (2003) Jersey Girl (2004) National Treasure (2004) In Her Shoes (2005) Land of the Dead (2005) Invincible (2006) The Mysteries of Pittsburgh (2007) The Mighty Macs (2008) (a.k.a. "Our Lady of Victory") Smart People (2008) The Wrestler (2008) Zack and Miri Make a Porno (2008) Adventureland (2009) Law ...
A new, cinema-themed sandwich shop is going to be arriving at the Benner Pike Shops soon, and it’s one that the area’s sandwich-lovers might have already heard of.
Kovalchick Convention and Athletic Complex is a sports and entertainment complex owned by the Indiana University of Pennsylvania in Indiana, Pennsylvania.The complex, which contains multi-use space for conferences and events as well as arena which will serve as the university's primary indoor venue totals 150,000-square-foot (14,000 m 2), and stands on approximately 6.55 acres (26,500 m 2) of ...
Cinemas and movie theaters in Indiana (6 P) F. Film festivals in Indiana (4 P) Filmmakers from Indiana (3 C, 4 P) Films set in Indiana (2 C, 119 P)
Attendance at the Mahoning waned by 2014, but the theater has since gained a resurgence in popularity due to the management's decision to screen primarily older cult films and B movies rather than newer releases. [3] It is the last remaining drive-in theater in the US to screen films in 35 mm every weekend. [4]