Theatre Royal

639 Hay Street,
Perth, WA 6000

3 people favorited this theater

Uploaded By

film

More Photos of This Theater

Photo Info

Taken on: October 14, 2022

Uploaded on: June 14, 2023

Exposure: 1/125 sec, f/2.8, ISO 1800

Camera: NIKON CORPORATION NIKON Z 7

Software: Windows Photo Editor 10.0.10011.16384

Size: 4.1 MB

Views: 329

Full EXIF: View all

Make: NIKON CORPORATION

Model: NIKON Z 7

X resolution: 300/1

Y resolution: 300/1

Resolution unit: 2

Software: Windows Photo Editor 10.0.10011.16384

Date time: 2023-06-14 15:44:58 +0000

Artist:

YCbCr positioning: 1

Exposure time: 1/125

F number: 14/5

Exposure program: 0

ISO speed ratings: 1800

Date time original: 2022-10-14 10:26:24 +0000

Date time digitized: 2022-10-14 10:26:24 +0000

Compressed bits per pixel: 2/1

Exposure bias value: 0/1

Metering mode: 5

Light source: 0

Flash: 0

Focal length: 67/1

User comment:

Subsec time: 938

Subsec time original: 41

Subsec time digitized: 41

Color space: 1

Pixel X dimension: 4550

Pixel Y dimension: 5468

Sensing method: 2

Custom rendered: 1

Exposure mode: 0

White balance: 0

Focal length in 35mm film: 67

Scene capture type: 0

Gain control: 1

Contrast: 0

Saturation: 0

Sharpness: 0

Subject distance range: 0

Lens make: NIKON

Lens model: NIKKOR Z 24-70mm f/2.8 S

Lens serial number: 20005720

GPS version id:

License:

Theatre Royal 639 Hay Street, Perth, WA - My Fair Lady breaks all theatre records.

Photo courtesy of Roy Mudge. This magnificent framed photographic display was created to celebrate the record breaking season of My Fair Lady.

In 1965 the theatre was converted for screening “My Fair Lady” in the wide-screen 70mm format. This required the removal of the third tier and installation of a floating ceiling.

The screen was widened to 40 ft, the largest in any West Australian hardtop theatre.

This was draped by an enormous curtain containing 500 yards of china gold curtains imported from the USA . The projection booth has been trebled in size to house the new Cinemeccanica projectors and stereophonic equipment.

Alterations require the seating to be reduced from 1237 to 912. The old Royal Theatre had now transferred into the new Theatre Royal in readiness for the 70MM Hollywood blockbuster My Fair Lady.

In June 1965 Cinema Historian Roy Mudge moved from The Grand Theatre to The Theatre Royal, where he remained for ten months screening My Fair Lady on 70mm doing two shows per day.

Contributed by Greg Lynch -

No one has favorited this photo yet