Photos favorited by Kinospotter

  • <p>The drive in ticket booth.</p>
  • <p>Completely invisible from the road is the old marquee announcing the movie titles.</p>
  • <p>April 12, 1956, premiere of “The Man In The Gray Flannel Suit”.</p>
  • <p>The overhead JBL surrounds fitted above into the ceiling and fabric cloth covers them to almost try and hide them.</p>
  • <p>I think this taken when going to see The X-Files I want to Believe, in THX.</p>
  • <p>It never cease me how marvelous the curve ceiling looked with the fiber optic stars twinkling in Empire 1</p>
  • <p>Bluebird Theatre painting credit Lee Reedy.</p>
  • <p>night vue marivaux and further plaza</p>
  • <p>January 1960 print ad courtesy Patrick Hayward‎.</p>
  • <p>Advertised in April, 1929</p>
  • <p>The grand entryway of the Fox just weeks prior to demolition.</p>
  • <p>Auditorium view from balcony</p>
  • <p>When cars were the big attraction here. Photo from SF Public Library.</p>
  • <p>Souvenir ticket to the premier of The Beatles second feature film; “Help!” Wednesday, September 1st, 1965</p>
  • <p>Auditorium viewed from the mezzanine balcony. July 2019.</p>
  • <p>Trade journal report on site’s modernization in 1962</p>
  • <p>Photo courtesy Honolulu Then and Now Facebook page.</p>
  • <p>This 1991 photo by John Margolies is in the John Margolies Roadside America photograph archive (1972-2008), Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, and is effectively in the public domain. Higher-res versions are available at the <a href="https://www.loc.gov/item/2017707942/">Library of Congress</a>.</p>
  • <p>Undated post card courtesy of Chuck Zornig III.</p> <p>Joseph Santley’s Wiki page.</p> <p>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Santley</p>
  • <p>View of the proscenium in the Schiller Building (Garrick Theatre), Chicago, Illinois. Photo courtesy of the Richard Nickel Committee and Archive.</p>
  • <p>1959 photo via Phil Wizenick.</p>
  • <p>My dad, Wilfred Alexander Gartley (far left), shortly after returning from France, at his first job after the war. The Colonial was showing the silent film, Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.</p>
  • <ol type="a"> <li>1980 photograph from the Billy Holcomb Collection, courtesy Don Lewis.</li> </ol>