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The Orpheum Theater is an old movie house in Flagstaff, Arizona, originally named the Majestic Opera House. The building was constructed in 1911. It was rebuilt and expanded in 1917, and renamed the Orpheum. The theater closed in 1999. Three years later, in 2002, it reopened as a concert venue. [1] [2] It is owned by Chris Scully and Charles ...
Flagstaff is a smaller city, so its downtown is largely local and independent. [98] The city's mall is found in East Flagstaff, as is a Harkins movie theater and a country club and golf course. Residential properties in East Flagstaff are larger and more rural than other parts of the city.
Harkins Theatres is privately owned and operated by its parent company, Harkins Enterprises, LLC. The company operates 35 theaters with 487 screens throughout Arizona, California, Colorado, and Oklahoma. It is the 7th largest movie theater circuit in North America and the largest family-owned theater chain in the United States. [3] [4]
1,508 (Mainstage Theater) 346 (Hal Bogle Theater) 246 (Recital Hall) September 1991 Round Valley Ensphere: Eagar: 9,200 1977 Walkup Skydome: Flagstaff: 15,000 2006 Pepsi Amphitheatre: 3,000 1973 Ardley Memorial Auditorium 1,350 unknown Mojave Crossing: Fort Mohave: 5,300 December 26, 2003 Desert Diamond Arena: Glendale: 19,000 August 1, 2006 ...
Werewolf was lampooned in a 1998 episode of comedy television series Mystery Science Theater 3000. It is noteworthy for having been mocked on MST3K only two years after its release, and was also the most recent film to be featured on the series until Future War was featured the following season. Mike and the 'bots joked about the film's ...
[16] [17] Also buried is astronomer Vesto Melvin Slipher (1875–1969). He was director of the Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff, Arizona, from 1916 to 1952. He made spectrographs of the atmospheres of Jupiter, Saturn, and Uranus. He also photographed Mars and was part of the team that discovered the ninth planet, Pluto, in March 1930. [18]
The firm was established in 1910 by Royal W. Lescher (1882–1957). Lescher practiced alone until 1912, when he took John R. Kibbey (1883–1963) as a partner, forming Lescher & Kibbey.
[2]: 191 Originally a movie theater, the Orpheum no longer serves this function (the only movie theater in the city is a Harkins in East Flagstaff) [2]: 192 but is instead a traditional concert venue. [9] Heritage Square is "one of Flagstaff's most popular public spaces" and contains an array of built-in links to the area's past.