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Hollywood Theater: 6766 Hollywood Blvd: Theater: Romanesque Revival [37] Krempel and Erkes (1913) Clifford Balch (1927 remodel) S. Charles Lee (1936 remodel) [37] 1913 1933 (or 1913 1927 1936) [37] Commercial conversion in 1994 [38] Millers Stationers: 6740 Hollywood Blvd: Commercial: Art Deco: 1933 remodel: Christie Hotel: 6724 Hollywood Blvd ...
Hollywood Theatre (Las Vegas), at the MGM Grand Las Vegas; Hollywood Theater (Los Angeles), the oldest theater in Hollywood and a contributing building to the Hollywood Boulevard Commercial and Entertainment District; Hollywood Theatre (New York City), the original name of the Mark Hellinger Theatre; Hollywood Theatre (Toronto), Toronto's first ...
Crest Theater, 1905 Lakin Ave. Great Bend, KS (Boller and Lusk), NRHP-listed; Crest Theater Wichita, Kansas Demolished; Crown Uptown Theatre Wichita, Kansas Open; Crystal Plaza Theatre Ottawa, Kansas Open; Dream Theater, 629 N. Main St. Russell, KS (Boller, Robert O.), NRHP-listed; Electric Theatre Kansas City, Kansas Demolished
Along Walnut Creek above its confluence with the Arkansas River, east of Great Bend [6 38°21′28″N 98°42′07″W / 38.3578°N 98.7019°W / 38.3578; -98.7019 ( Walnut Creek Great Bend Township
In 1984, the Hollywood Boulevard Commercial and Entertainment District was added to the National Register of Historic Places, with Vogue Theatre listed in the district. The listing notes that the theater was "representative of the concentration of entertainment facilities in the district" but also was "heavily altered" and "lacks visual integrity".
There’s a new entertainment district coming to the west side at Estancia Plaza at K-96 and Ridge Road. There’s now a deal for the first new business there.
The second at Hollywood and Highland was developed by Whitley and Toberman and saw the Bank of America Building rise opposite the Hollywood Hotel in 1914. [1] Hollywood Boulevard looking west towards Highland, 1914. Bank of America Building and Hollywood Theater are center-left. Hollywood's first theaters also emerged during this time.
It was designed by Robert Bollers of the Kansas City, Missouri-based Boller Brothers architectural firm. It is 108 by 48.25 feet (32.92 m × 14.71 m) in plan and 44 feet (13 m) high. [2] The theater closed in 1977 and was acquired by the city. [2] Now a performing arts center, [2] it hosts the River City Community Players. [4]