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Warner Grand Theater (Milwaukee) This page was last edited on 19 February 2024, at 22:29 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
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Watching Academy Award-nominated shorts separates passive Oscar fans from the die-hards, film critic (and former Springfieldian) James Owen writes.
The theater was built and opened in 1927 as a movie palace with East Indian decor. It is said to be the only movie palace to incorporate East Indian artwork. [ 2 ] Designed by Gustave A. Dick and Alex Bauer, the theater has two minaret towers, three stained glass chandeliers , several hand-drawn murals, six bigger-than-life Buddhas , dozens of ...
They planned to build a 10–12-story building with a 2,500 seat capacity. [1] By January 1930 it was confirmed that the Butterfly would be razed to make way for the US3M (equivalent to $54,717,131 in 2023) theater and hotel. [2] In February 1930 workers began demolishing the Butterfly Theater. [3]
This is the third Cincinnati-area movie theater to shut down within the last five months − the other two being Cinema 10 Middletown and the Xscape theater at the Northgate Mall in Colerain Township.
The station first signed on the air on October 27, 1954, as WTVW (for its on-air slogan "Wisconsin's Television Window"). In early 1955, the station was purchased by the Hearst Corporation, publishers of The Milwaukee Sentinel and owners of WISN radio (1130 AM); the new owners changed channel 12's call letters to WISN-TV, after its radio sister (whose calls were derived from now-defunct ...