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The 55th Street Playhouse—periodically referred to as the 55th Street Cinema and Europa Theatre—was a 253-seat movie house [3] at 154 West 55th Street, [2] Midtown Manhattan, New York City, that opened on May 20, 1927.
125 West 55th Street (north) New York City Center, theatre at 131 West 55th Street (north) 55th Street Playhouse, theatre at 154 West 55th Street; CitySpire Center (north), 75-story, 814 ft (248 m) tower (tallest on street), north [14] The London NYC 54-floor, 590 ft (180 m) tower completed in 1990 (south) [15] Hotel Wellington (north)
To fund the $5.2 million cost of renovating the Beaumont, the CCMD planned to demolish the 55th Street theater and replace it with an office skyscraper containing a 3,000-seat theater. [209] [210] The CCMD withdrew its plan for the Beaumont that December, [211] but it continued to contemplate the demolition of the 55th Street theater. [212] [213]
Bleecker Street Cinema – nearby at 144 Bleecker Street (1960–1991) 55th Street Playhouse – another theater showing Warhol films; Golden Age of Porn (1969–1984) List of New York City Designated Landmarks in Manhattan from 14th to 59th Streets; National Register of Historic Places listings in New York County, New York
It returned to the Playhouse on 6 December 1974, [5] and January 1976. [6] The film also played at the Bijou Theater in Chicago, [ 7 ] the Nob Hill Theatre in San Francisco, [ 8 ] the Sansom Cinema in Philadelphia, [ 9 ] Gay Paree Theatre in Atlanta, [ 10 ] Wood Six Theatre in Highland Park , [ 11 ] the David Theatre in New York City, [ 12 ...
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The Blue Angel, also known as the Blue Angel Supper Club, [1] was a New York City nightclub founded in April 1943 [2] [3] and closed in 1964. [2] It was located at 152 East 55th Street between Lexington and Park Avenues.
Boys in the Sand had its theatrical debut on December 29, 1971, at the 55th Street Playhouse in New York City. [3] [18] Poole engaged in an unprecedented pre-release publicity campaign, including screening parties and full-page ads in The New York Times and Variety. The line, for the first showing, reached 7th Avenue.