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Cineplex's control over the market allowed them to increase prices. They were criticized, including by Mayor Ed Koch, for raising ticket prices from USD$5 to USD$7 in New York City. [42] In April 1998, Cineplex Odeon Theatres merged with New York City-based Loews Theatres (founded in 1904 by Marcus Loew) to form Loews Cineplex Entertainment.
234 W. 42nd St.Tickets start at $729. M Social Hotel. 226 W. 52nd St.Tickets start at $1,150. Bar Cima Rooftop at the Grayson Hotel. 30 W. 39th St.Tickets start at $549. The Knickerbocker Hotel. 6 ...
Beekman Theatre; Bleecker Street Cinema; City Cinemas Beekman Theatre [5] Fine Arts Theatre; Lincoln Plaza Cinemas; Landmark Sunshine Cinema; Thalia Theatre; Tribeca Cinemas; Ziegfeld Theatre (1969) The Landmark at 57 West; Theater 80 at St Marks Place [Film Geek, 2023, Documentary, Dir. Richard Shepard]
Williamsburg Cinemas is a first-run multiplex theater located in Williamsburg, Brooklyn in New York City, on the corner of Grand Street and Driggs Avenue. [2] Williamsburg Cinemas has seven theaters inside of it, is 19,000 square-feet wide, a concession stand, and has stadium-seating. [3]
The Paris Theater is a 535-seat single-screen art house movie theater, located in Manhattan in New York City. [1] It opened on September 13, 1948. It often showed art films and foreign films in their original languages. Upon the 2016 closure of the Ziegfeld, the Paris became Manhattan's sole-surviving single-screen cinema.
A digital IMAX screen, the first in New York City, opened at the Empire 25 in September 2008. [39] The multiplex remained one of the United States' most profitable movie theaters in the mid-2000s. [229] It was especially popular on holiday weekends; for instance, it hosted 131 screenings of 14 separate films on Christmas Day in 2009. [230]
Nitehawk Williamsburg in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Nitehawk was founded by Matthew Viragh. Viragh sought to establish a dine-in movie theater in New York City in 2008, after being a regular attendee at the Alamo Drafthouse Cinema while living in Austin, Texas, [3] and later working at the Commodore Theatre in Portsmouth, Virginia, the first first-run movie theater in the United States to serve ...
The concert series began later that year, [85] [86] and the theater charged ticket prices of up to $7.50 on these shows. [87] The Beacon's concerts in 1971 tended not to have long runs due to disagreements between promoters and the theater's operators. [88] By the early 1970s, the theater was still showing movies but was dimly lit and ...