Loew's State Theatre in New York, NY Cinema Treasures
Photo of the theatre's interior in 1959. The Loew's State Theatre was a movie theater at 1540 Broadway on Times Square in New York City. Designed by Thomas Lamb in the Adam style, it opened on August 29, 1921, as part of a 16-story office building for the Loew's Theatres company, with a seating capacity of 3,200 and featuring both vaudeville.
Loew's State Theatre in Memphis, TN Cinema Treasures
Loew's State Theater (or Theatre) can refer to any of various movie palaces at one time owned by Loew's, including: State Theatre (Los Angeles), California. Holyoke Opera House, Massachusetts, as it was known from 1945 to 1955. Landmark Theatre (Syracuse, New York) Loew's State Theatre (New York City), 1540 Broadway, now the site of the.
Loew's State Movie Theater, Memphis
Loew's State Theatre opened on August 9th 1921, with vaudeville and movies, and the adjoining office building that became Loew's headquarters. Many World Premieres were hosted here including "The Three Musketeers" on October 20, 1948. Loew's State Theatre was closed in 1958 for modernisation. The theatre reopened on March 28, 1959.
Loew’s State Theater, Providence, RI Theater Architecture, Architecture Design, Historic
Loew's State Theater, Broadway and 45th St., New York City. LOC gsc.5a26542.tif 540 × 420; 222 KB. Loew's State Theatre Broadway New York City.jpg 495 × 386; 49 KB. Loew's Theaters, 1540 Broadway. LOC gsc.5a27747.jpg 343 × 420; 13 KB. Loew's Theaters, 1540 Broadway.
Loew's State Theatre, New Orleans LA in 1926 CharmaineZoe's Marvelous Melange Flickr
1540 Broadway at 45th Street. New York, N.Y. 10036. Loew's State Theatre was built on the site of the famous Bartholdi Inn, which was demolished to make way for the theatre and the adjoining office building that became the executive headquarters of Loew's, Inc., and had the address of 1540 Broadway. Loew's State, designed by Thomas Lamb in the.
The Nutmeg Loew's State Theater Los Angeles
The Loew's State Theatre was a decadent movie palace with a total seating capacity of 3,7003 velvet seats in orchestra and balcony levels plus opera-type box seats. Replete with a luxurious ladies room with chairs and sofas and huge mirrors around the room. The theatre was filled with chandeliers and carpeted in an Asiatic theme.
Providence Performing Arts Center (Loew's State Theatre) SAH ARCHIPEDIA
The Newark Loew's State Theatre first opened on December 12, 1921, presenting vaudeville and a first-run feature movie. Due to its Loew's affiliation, it was always considered one of the top theatres in downtown Newark. I saw my very first movie there, "The Wizard of Oz", in its original 1939 release. I lost track of the theatre when my.
Loew's State Theater, Syracuse, New York 1953 Syracuse New York, Upstate New York, Yesterday
The Loew's State Theatre (today's State Theatre) opened on November 12, 1921 with a vaudeville show and the premiere of the film A Trip to Paradise. The State Theatre is a twelve-story Beaux Art style structure with a brick façade - one of the largest brick-clad buildings in the city - with terra cotta ornamentation at the lower levels.
Loew's State Theatre in New York, NY Cinema Treasures
77000970 [1] Added to NRHP. May 02, 1977. The Landmark Theatre, originally known as Loew's State Theater, is a historic theater from the era of movie palaces, located on South Salina Street in Syracuse, New York, United States. Designed by Thomas W. Lamb, it is the city's only surviving example of the opulent theatrical venues of the 1920s. [2]
Loew's State Theatre in St. Louis, MO Cinema Treasures
The Loew's State Theatre was opened November 12, 1921 with vaudeville and "A Trip to Paradise" starring Bert Lytell. It was equipped with a Moeller 3 Manual/18 Ranks theatre organ. The theatre had two entrances, one on S. Broadway, the other on W. 8th Street and the theatre is surrounded by a 12 storeys high office building (the largest.
Providence Performing Arts Center (Loew's State Theatre) SAH ARCHIPEDIA
152 S. Main. Opened 1920 . Closed 1970 . Seats 2566 . Demolished 1972. Loew's State was built into an older warehouse which actually fronted Second Street. Second Street wasn't a suitable address for such a prestigious theater so Loew's acquired a single storefront on Main Street which aligned with the warehouse/auditorium on 2nd. Unfortunately.
Historic Loew's Theatre at risk of demolition Preservation Resource Center of New Orleans
Another Loew's Theater that thrived in from the 1930s until the 1950s was the Loew's 116, located at 132 West 116th Street in Harlem. This Loew's Theater, while less extravagant than the Loew's Bedford, was still a very popular spot.
Loew's State Theatre in New York, NY Cinema Treasures
Unpacking Loew's State Theater Photo of the Loew's State Theater, May, 1957. The theater stands on the corner of Canal and S. Rampart Streets. A WDSU radio remote unit sits outside on Canal Street. Barry's Shoe Store and an A&G Restaurant to the right. The Loew's wraps up the run of "Designing Women" with Gregory Peck and Lauren Bacall.
Loew's State Theatre in St. Louis, MO Cinema Treasures
Recently, they listed the building for sale for $7.2 million. The Loew's Theatre goes up for sale on Canal street in New Orleans, Friday, July 7, 2023. (Photo by Sophia Germer, NOLA.com, The Times.
Loew's State Theatre in St. Louis, MO Cinema Treasures
113K JPG file 38K JPG file Loew's State theater was built in 1921 by Marcus Loew, one of the film industry's earliest moguls. Three years later Loew would merge his production arm, Metro Pictures, with Goldwyn Pictures and Louis B. Mayer Productions to form MGM. The theater originally dominated the lower floors of the building and had entrances.
Loew's State Theatre in New York, NY Cinema Treasures
Loew's State Theatre was a movie theater. It is located on 1540 Broadway on Times Square in New York City. The theater opened in August 29, 1921 and closed in 1987. Many films have premiered in the theatre. Notable ones include The Three Musketeers (1948), Annie Get Your Gun (1950), Some Like It Hot (1959), Ben-Hur (1959), Becket (1964), and.