Palace Theater Waterbury

In over 130 photographs and drawings, this superb book celebrates the architecture of Philadelphia's theaters from the candlelight and gaslight eras to the fabulous legitimate theaters and movie palaces of the 20th century. Moving from one landmark to another, it explores the vigorous, often controversial role theaters played in the growth and life of this historic city. Captions supply important details such as the architect, seating capacity, architectural style and present status or demolition date. A Dover co-publication with The Athenaeum of Philadelphia.

This book documents the history of this glorious theater -- the piece de resistance of movie house tycoon Marcus Loew -- from its dazzling beginnings on Syracuse's "Little Broadway" in 1928 through its inspiring rescue from demolition and into its new life, which began in 1978 as the nonprofit, citizen-owned Landmark Theater.

Movie palace - Movie palace is a synonym for movie theater, but nowadays usually used for the grand art deco cinemas of the 1910s to 1940s, contrasting with modern multiplexes.

The Louisville Palace - The Louisville Palace is a theatre in downtown Louisville, Kentucky located in the city's so-called theater district on the east side of Fourth Street between Broadway and Chestnut Street. This historic landmark opened in 1928 and was designed by architect John Eberson.

Loew's Kings Theater - The Loew's Kings Theater was a movie palace in Brooklyn, New York City from 1929 to the late 1970s. Designed by the architectural firm of Rapp and Rapp, it was one of the five Loew's "Wonder Theaters" in the New York metropolitan area.

Michigan Theater (Ann Arbor) - The Michigan Theater is a movie palace in Ann Arbor, Michigan. It shows independent films and stage productions.

palacetheaterwaterbury

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