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Setting cinemas on fire was a common issue since 1969, while no mosque or sacred place was set on fire at the same time. Farajollah Salahshoor, a religious Iranian filmmaker, said: "We knew well that cinema was a channel for western culture entry, I have burned cinemas like others before the revolution. Unfortunately, after the revolution ...
Cinema Rex was a cinema located at De Keyserlei 15 in Antwerp, Belgium. It opened in 1935 and was designed by Leon Stynen, a Belgian architect, ...
In January 1968 the cinema was closed and management was taken over by the impresario, Vasco Morgado, who named the building in honour of his wife, the actress Laura Alves. The first play performed at this theatre was a Portuguese version of Billy Liar by Keith Waterhouse and Willis Hall with Ruy de Carvalho , Brunilde Júdice , Jacinto Ramos ...
The Rex Cinema may refer to: The Cinema Rex in Abadan, Iran, noted for the 1978 Cinema Rex fire; Cine Rex, a theatre in Antwerp destroyed by a V-2 rocket attack on 16 December 1944; The Rex, Berkhamsted, a Grade II listed cinema in Hertfordshire, England, UK; Rex Cultural Center by B92 in Belgrade, Serbia (formerly Cinema REX)
On 19 August, in the southwestern city of Abadan, four arsonists barred the door of the Cinema Rex movie theatre and set it on fire. In what would be the largest terrorist attack in history prior to the September 11 attacks in the US in 2001, [ 129 ] 422 people inside the theatre were burned to death .
The article puts this sentence in the header, but according to Wikipedia itself, the Cinema Rex fire was the largest terrorist attack until the 1990 massacre of Sri Lankan Police officers, not until 9/11. If there are no objections, I'm going to change the header to reflect this. Thanks. Stavd3 17:05, 7 May 2020 (UTC)
The Tyrant of Padua (Italian: Il tiranno di Padova) is a 1946 Italian historical film directed by Max Neufeld and starring Clara Calamai, Carlo Lombardi and Elsa De Giorgi. [1] It is an adaptation of the 1835 play Angelo, Tyrant of Padua by Victor Hugo .
In 1966, he performed at the Cinéma REX and befriended Jean Sarrus and Gérard Rinaldi. He became sound manager in their group. [2] They formed the acting and singing group Les Charlots, where he stayed until 1997. [3] In 1970, his wife died in an automobile accident. [4] Gérard Filippelli died on 30 March 2021 at the age of 78. [5]