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The Paramount Theater (formerly known as Julia Sanderson Theater and The Hippodrome) is an historic theater located at 1676-1708 Main Street in Springfield, Massachusetts. Built in 1926 out of part of the grand Massasoit House hotel [ 2 ] at a cost of over $1 million, the Paramount Theater was the most ornate picture palace in Western ...
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. All locations are wheelchair accessible and offer assistance devices for hearing- and sight ...
After the success of the theater in Natick, the company opened their second theater in October 2004 in Reading, Massachusetts, with a seating capacity of 500. [1] The Reading screen measures 80 by 60 feet (24 by 18 m). In September 2012, both theaters removed their 15/70 Film projectors and replaced them with digital projectors. [2]
Reader recommendation: “The movie takes place at Christmas,” LC assures us, and apparently Michael Keaton's brooding performance makes this Batman a standout. Stream on Max. Seasonal(ish) stories:
The 16-screen movie theater was added in August 1999 and was initially a Showcase Cinemas. The theater later became owned by Cinemark. [5] The addition of a Steve & Barry's clothing store in 2006 put the mall at full occupancy for the first time since 1978. The store displaced nine smaller retail outlets, of which only two relocated within the ...
Bott’s father passed away a year and a half ago, he said, so incorporating the number 33 into his donation is also a way of honoring his father.
It is one of the few remaining movie theaters, if not the only one, to use a rear-projection system; the projector is located behind the screen rather than behind the audience. The Brattle Theatre mainly screens a mixture of foreign, independent, and classic films, and began showing repertory and foreign films in February 1953.
General Cinema Corporation, also known as General Cinema, GCC, or General Cinema Theatres, was a chain of movie theaters in the United States. At its peak, the company operated about 1,500 screens, [1] some of which were among the first theaters certified by THX. The company operated for approximately 67 years, from 1935 until 2002.