This drive-in seems to have been the only movie theatre in Tiverton. But the Park Theatre on So9uth Main Street across the line in Fall River was close enough to have been easily frequented by Tivertonians.
Rare flyer for Italian opera-related films shown in 1944 at a cinema in Columbus Circle in New York. Italian movies had been banned and confiscated during the war years and were now being exhibited for the first time since 1941.
Rare flyer for Italian opera-related films shown in 1944 at a cinema in Columbus Circle in New York. Italian movies had been banned and confiscated during the war years and were now being exhibited for the first time since 1941.
Rare flyer for Italian opera-related films shown in 1944 at a cinema in Columbus Circle in New York. Italian movies had been banned and confiscated during the war years and were now being exhibited for the first time since 1941.
Fight Pay-TV. How did that work out?
See my listing in the comments section of some of the “art films” shown here in the 1949-1951 period.
See my listing in the comments section of some of the “art films” shown here in the 1949-1951 period.
See my listing in the comments section of some of the “art films” shown here in the 1949-1951 period.
The author names the director of “The Bicycle Thief” as Giuseppe De Santis. It was actually Vittorio De Sica.
Day-dating with the Route 44 Drive-In in Smithfield.
Ad posted separately. Year is actually 1965.
Pier Paolo Pasolini in Fall River.
Two GOOD and decent films, actually. Rififi is a French heist classic.
Lightnin' was a 1925 film by John Ford.
Opening attraction for the theatre.
Classy art house film, not trash.
This drive-in seems to have been the only movie theatre in Tiverton. But the Park Theatre on So9uth Main Street across the line in Fall River was close enough to have been easily frequented by Tivertonians.
Locals referred to this place as “Park Show.”
Scared me to death at age 11 in 1953.
The Baronet/Coronet and Cinemas I/II are practically next door to each other.
In Italian it’s pronounced Fah-BEE-oh-lah.
Film scholar/historian William K. Everson used to show this movie to audiences at his presentations.
St. Ann’s belltower, left.
1956?
Courtesy of Keith Stokes.
Courtesy of Keith Stokes.
Rare flyer for Italian opera-related films shown in 1944 at a cinema in Columbus Circle in New York. Italian movies had been banned and confiscated during the war years and were now being exhibited for the first time since 1941.
Rare flyer for Italian opera-related films shown in 1944 at a cinema in Columbus Circle in New York. Italian movies had been banned and confiscated during the war years and were now being exhibited for the first time since 1941.
Rare flyer for Italian opera-related films shown in 1944 at a cinema in Columbus Circle in New York. Italian movies had been banned and confiscated during the war years and were now being exhibited for the first time since 1941.