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Opened in 1949, the Boulevard was located on a 20-acre site in East Allentown, at 556 Union Boulevard, across the street from Western Electric. [1] Like many Drive-Ins, the Boulevard was open from about April through the end of October of each year, being closed during the winter months.
The Civic Theatre of Allentown, also known as the Nineteenth Street Theatre, is the oldest cinema in Allentown, Pennsylvania. The theater opened on September 17, 1928. It hosts live theater, educational programs, and screens art house films. In July 1957, the property was purchased by Allentown's Civic Little Theatre. Since then, stage ...
Civic Theatre of Allentown (1928) 527 N. 19th Street Map location: The oldest movie theater in Allentown, opened as a silent film theater on September 17, 1928. Today, also home of the Civic Theatre of Allentown, a historic community center that hosts theater, arts education, and film and is a major part of the 19th Street Theater District, a ...
List of films shot wholly or partly in Allentown, Pennsylvania: Achieving the Perfect 10 (2003) Bereavement (2010) Executive Suite (1954) Glass (2019) Malevolence (2004) Most Valuable Players (2010) The Farmer Takes a Wife (1935) The Fields (2011) Where Angels Go, Trouble Follows (1968)
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[5] To accompany the silent films, the theater had a large organ with a full-time organist. [5] The beliefs of Oliver Gernet turned out to be correct, as The Strand was a popular theater after World War I when the city returned to a peacetime economy. It adapted itself to sound movies about 1929/30, showing the popular films of the day.
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Trexler Park is the area of Allentown west of Cedar Crest Boulevard, including the park itself. West End Theatre District (17th through 22nd Streets to the east and west, and Liberty through Washington Streets to the south and north) Also known as the 19th Street Theatre District, this area is Allentown’s most promising mixed use neighborhood.