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Film in America - Northern California Movies, a partial list of movies filmed in Northern California. AFI Film Catalog, a catalogue of Hollywood films that include filming location information. Humboldt-Del Norte Film Commission, includes a map of famous filming locations and filmography lists for both counties.
As the month of February closes out, Oscars weekend is still bringing a new slate of films to counter-program Hollywood’s biggest night. Starting with the weekend’s wide releases, survival ...
Rite Here Rite Now is a 2024 American concert film directed by Tobias Forge and Alex Ross Perry. It features Swedish rock band Ghost performing at the Kia Forum in Inglewood, California, on the final two North American dates of their 2023 Re-Imperatour concert tour. The live concert footage was directed by Jim Parsons.
The plot concerns a record 151-game 1992–2003 high school football winning streak by De La Salle High School of Concord, California. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] It stars Jim Caviezel as coach Bob Ladouceur , Laura Dern as Bev Ladouceur, Michael Chiklis as assistant coach Terry Eidson and Alexander Ludwig as running back Chris Ryan.
Blue's Big Musical Movie; The Boat Builder; Bobby (2006 film) Bobby Jones: Stroke of Genius; The Bodyguard (1992 film) Boiling Point (1993 film) Bombay Beach (film) Bombers B-52; Bone Dry; Bone Tomahawk; Boogie Nights; Book of Love (1990 film) The Border Menace; Born to Be Wild (1995 film) Bounce (film) Bound (2015 film) Bowfinger; BrainWaves ...
Previously, Cinerama was known for its groundbreaking three-projector process. From 1963 until 2002, the Cinerama Dome never showed movies with the three-projector process. (The nearby Warner Cinerama at 6433 Hollywood Boulevard used the three-projector process until December 1964.) A unique "rectified" print was made with increased anamorphic ...
It also showed gay-oriented non-pornographic films, including the local premiere of The Times of Harvey Milk (1984). [5] The theater is a local landmark. It was renovated to play new release movies, and retains its historic architecture. The theater's forecourt features cement handprints and footprints of notable film figures.
It was constructed in 1927-28 by Frank E. Brown and was originally a silent movie theater with 540 seats. It had an orchestra section and small balcony sections. The architect was Edward J. Baum. The La Paloma Theater formally opened on February 11, 1928, with a showing of "The Cohens and Kelleys in Paris."