Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Minnesota Theatre : From Old Fort Snelling to the Guthrie. Pogo Press. ISBN 0-9617767-2-2. Zeigler, Joseph Wesley (1973). Regional Theatre : The Revolutionary Stage. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. ISBN 0-8166-0675-7. Petrie, Carolyn (October 19, 1997). "Long Live the Theater: Here's how the strong survived.
The Terrace Theatre was located at 3508 France Avenue North in Robbinsdale, Minnesota.Upon its opening on May 23, 1951, [1] the Terrace received critical acclaim for its “bold architectural lines [and] extensive patron services.” [2] The 1,299-seat theater, designed in the mid-century modern style by the Minneapolis architectural firm of Liebenberg & Kaplan (L&K) for movie exhibitors ...
The Unique Theater was an 830-seat vaudeville theater, built in 1904 on Hennepin Avenue in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota. It was built in the Renaissance Revival style, and situated between the Hennepin Center for the Arts and the West Hotel. The hotel catered to a family audience with daily performances priced at ten or twenty cents. [1]
The Frankenfields are theater enthusiasts and producers who have been on the boards of several local theatre organizations and invested in West End and Broadway productions. [6] [11] The current theater was reconfigured to seat 560; a remodeling in summer 2014 included a deeper stage and new sound and lighting systems.
Although the theatre was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980, it closed on October 2, 1983, with the 1934 movie classic It Happened One Night, starring Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert. Following nearly eleven years of debate. negotiation, and ultimately $4 million of renovation, Barnes & Noble reopened the doors of the ...
For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us
The Riverview's lobby, largely unchanged since 1956. The Riverview is located in Minneapolis's Howe neighborhood and seats 700 patrons. [4] Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, the theater typically played second-run films for between $2–3 per ticket and its concessions were also "much cheaper than at the suburban multiplexes". [14]
In 1964, a Mann Theatres was constructed on the property; Southtown Mann Theatre became the first movie theater to be attached to a shopping center in the Twin Cities. [6] However, the cinema was completely remodeled in 1980, removing some its original decor, before being torn down in 1995 to make way for additional retail. [7]