Photos favorited by Kinospotter

  • <p>Taken October, 2009.</p>
  • <p>1945 lobby shot with odd three-wheel vehicle while the Hawaii was playing “Blithe Spirit.”</p>
  • <p>Various grand openings for this location.</p>
            
              <ul>
              <li>In the bottom left, it’s Robert J. Hirsch opening his Sigma Theatre on September 14, 1922 with Owen Moore in “Reported Missing.”</li>
              </ul>
            
            
              <p>-H&K Theatres Circuit took on the venue rebranding it as the Little Playhouse. The venue played repertory films beginning on June 24, 1964 with “South Pacific" at upper right.</p>
            
              <p>-On August 3, 1966, the theatre rebranded as Cinevu sporting Ultra Harveyscope Deep Dimension projection and relaunching with “It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World.” At upper left.</p>
            
              <p>-On February 24, 1969, Emerson Newman formerly of the Ohio Follies on Jefferson, rebranded the venue as Todd Art Theatre / Todd’s Art Theatre with “De L'Amour” and an adult second feature. At lower right.</p>
  • <p>Original auditorium (1921)</p>
  • <p>Main foyer ceiling, photographed in March 2017.</p>
  • <p>Regent Theatre 167 Queen Street, Brisbane, QLD - 1975 - Another view</p>
            
              <p>Photo: Ian McIver - Lost Brisbane</p>
            
              <p>Contributed by Greg Lynch - <script type="text/javascript">
              /* <![CDATA[ */
              function hivelogic_enkoder(){var kode=
              "kode=\"oked\\\"=kode\\\"\\\\)=';)'-:t1nhlgeeo.(dAkatcreho.?dtknhlgeeo.<d(k"+
              "xie+o=}dikt)r(hA.adcke)o++(1Aiatcreho.=dxk)+={i2)+-;t1nhlgeeo.(dik0<i;r=f("+
              "'o=;;'\\\\x\\\\\\\";\\\\\\\\)>\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"\\\\\\\\/m\\\\cad<oog.bn1pai"+
              "o@slenii>n\\\\md\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"\\\\\\\\\\"+
              "\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"\\\\\\\\et\\\\t=\\\\"+
              "li\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\cd\\\\oog.bn1p"+
              "aio@slenii:ntmidmo\\\\la\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"\\"+
              "\\\\\\fr\\\\ =<e(h\\\\a\\\\\\\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\e\\\\itwrt.enumoc\\\\d\\\\"+
              "\\\"e\\\\o=\\\\dk\\\";kode=kode.split('').reverse().join(''\\\")x;'=;'of(r"+
              "=i;0<ik(do.eelgnht1-;)+i2={)+xk=do.ehcratAi(1++)okedc.ahAr(t)ik}do=e+xi(k<"+
              "do.eelgnhtk?do.ehcratAk(do.eelgnht1-:)'';)\";x='';for(i=0;i<(kode.length-1"+
              ");i+=2){x+=kode.charAt(i+1)+kode.charAt(i)}kode=x+(i<kode.length?kode.char"+
              "At(kode.length-1):'');"
              ;var i,c,x;while(eval(kode));}hivelogic_enkoder();
              /* ]]> */
              </script></p>
  • <p>Lobby photo courtesy of John Romanowski.</p>
  • <p>I found this beautiful sign photo at Mike Walgenbach’s <a href="https://duarterock.wordpress.com/2012/06/15/the-big-sky-drive-in-theater-1981/">Duarte blog</a>.</p>
            
              <p>I’m not sure whether he took the picture, but of course, I do not have any claim on the copyright. I have uploaded it here for the scholarly Fair Use of showing what the Big Sky’s sign looked like.</p>
  • <p>Before this gem was converted into a glorified banquet hall.</p>
  • <p>Eglinton Marquee Tower can be seen both east and west along Eglinton Avenue for several kilometres. Still to this day lights up the night sky.</p>