Photos favorited by Gerald A. DeLuca

  • <p>March 10,1950</p>
  • <p>December 31, 1929. Promo for “4 Devils” in the San Francisco Italian paper “La Voce del Popolo”. The theatre was known as the Milano at the time.</p>
  • <p>April 13, 1950 blurb in “Il Corriere Italiano”, Buffalo. Italian films to be shown at the Erlanger: “La porta del cielo” (rarely seen De Sica film) and “Addio, mia bella Napoli” (Mario Bonnard). Both from the 1940s.</p>
  • <p>November 14th, 1920</p>
  • <p>March 15, 1952.</p>
  • <h1>The Princess Theatre & Tea Rooms Fremantle 1920’s - Entrance Market St corner Leake St, Fremantle looking south.</h1>
            
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  • <p>Marquee and entrance</p>
  • <p>December 15, 1939</p>
  • <p>This 1936 film, also known as “Generals Without Buttons” opened at this cinema in December 1937 according to Google information.</p>
  • <p>The 1950 Italian film “Domani è troppo tardi” was shown by the Italian Film Society of RI at the Cable Car Cinema several times over the years, including November 2, 1986. It was one of the society’s rare re-discoveries, in 35mm and subtitled.</p>
  • <p>September 14, 1969. Playing here on this date was Francesco Rosi’s 1961 masterpiece “Salvatore Giuliano”. This was the only public RI showing of this movie and without subtitles.</p>
  • <p>Fellini’s 1954 “La Strada” with Giulietta Masina, Anthony Quinn and Richard Basehart was shown at the Cable Car Cinema on February 6, 1993 by the Italian Film Society of RI and several other times as well in Providence between 1982 and 1996.</p>
  • <p>Albert Lamorisse’s widely beloved wordless 1956 34-minute featurette “The Red Balloon” accompanied the feature “Lost Continent” here at the Avon in November 1957. It played lots of other places throughout the country, indeed the world, as an accompanying treat, most aptly with Lamorisse’s slightly longer 1953 “White Mane”, about a boy and a wild horse. It was also shown alone non-theatrically on youth programs by libraries, museums, churches and the like.</p>
  • <p>The first film ever shown by the Italian Film Society of RI was at the Cable Car Cinema On May 19, 1981 and was Sophia Loren in her Academy Award performance, “Two Women” (La ciociara) by Vittorio De Sica, 1960. It was shown in 16mm. Later on we ran a 35mm print regularly.</p>
  • <p>A 1957 ad photo of the Hon Hong Restaurant with the Majestic Theatre visible (sort of) on the opposite side of Washington Street.</p>
  • <p>A 1974 Swiss-made film by Daniel Schmid. The movie was shown and the director spoke in a late 1970’s (?) morning event arranged by Brown University not long after the film was made. The movie is an avant-garde evocation of  “Lady of the Camellias”.</p>
  • <p>November 28, 1977. Providence Journal notice.</p>
  • <p>April 13, 1937. Times Union, Brooklyn. “Kimiko” was also known as “Wife! Be Like a Rose!”  It was the first Japanese film to be released in the US. Directed by Mikio Naruse.</p>
  • <p>Dots M. Johnson and young Neapolitan Alfonsino Pasca in Roberto Rossellini’s stunning 1946 neo-realist masterpiece “Paisan” (Paisà) which was shown at the Cable Car Cinema on February 11, 1970, and elsewhere as well by the Italian Film Society of RI.</p>
  • <p>“Europa ‘51” (1952) by Roberto Rossellini was also known as “The Greatest Love.” It was shown here at the Cable Car Cinema on October 24  & 25, 1992 in 16mm. It embodies one of Ingrid Bergman’s most fascinating roles.</p>
  • <p>Amusu Theatre 17 Derowie Street, Manildra, NSW</p>
            
              <h1>Classic traditional ambiance, that takes you back to the Golden Era of Sat matinees, Sam Katzman Columbia serials & Friday night Hopalong Cassidy movies - UNIQUE in today’s world of concrete box cinemas.</h1>
            
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  • <p>Amusu Theatre 17 Derowie Street, Manildra, NSW</p>
            
              <p>Mike Rogers writes - Movies were first shown in this city in 1910.By 1914 movies were shown in Fleeting’s Hall.Allan Tom was a theatre pioneer in this city.Still showing movies until his death at age 93 in 1995.There is even a original “love Seat' left in the theatre.35mm projection still with digital projection.AMUSU Theatre is quite a find.</p>
            
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  • <p>Shown here at the Warwick Cinema February 24, 1975.</p>
  • <p>Amusu Theatre 17 Derowie Street, Manildra, NSW</p>
            
              <h1>A wonderful atmos photo as a sizeable audience views a 3D movie.</h1>
            
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  • <p>The Park Theatre launched on March 6, 1950 with Gene Kelly in “On The Town” (unknown if extras added). On grand opening, then-Mayor George Mathieson and Air Vice and the Chair of the Goderich Board of Trade Marshall Sully made special addresses before assisting local theater pioneer H.J. Sutherland in cutting the ribbon.</p>