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The Lytham Academy of Theatre Arts formed in 1994 is a society open to anyone aged 10–18 years old. They perform shows every November in the main theatre of Lytham, Lowther Pavilion. Productions performed by LATA have included The Vackees , Half a Sixpence , Dracula Spectacula , Barnum , West Side Story , Pendragon , Oklahoma! , Me and My ...
Lowther Deer Park — [ai] 3 August 2016 Scarborough: Scarborough Open Air Theatre — — 4 August 2016 Lytham: Proms Arena — [aj] 11 August 2016 Copenhagen Denmark Koncerthuset — — 12 August 2016 Salzhausen: Germany Luhmuhlen Festival Grounds — [ak] 13 August 2016 Berlin Postbahnhof am Ostbahnhof — [al] 15 August 2016 Budapest ...
Today the historic Portage Theater is the home of the Silent Film Society of Chicago and hosts the Chicago Silent Film Festival as well as portions of the Chicago Polish Film Festival. In addition, the interior of the theater was utilized extensively in late May 2008 for filming of scenes for the film Public Enemies which is based on the life ...
Lytham is the older settlement, and the parish of Lytham used to cover the whole area. St Annes was founded as a new seaside resort in the 1870s on open land at the western end of the parish. From 1878 the two towns were administered separately (with Fairhaven and Ansdell being part of Lytham).
1983: Tina Turner: Live in Chicago—broadcast of a 1983 concert by Tina Turner, as a part of the Soundstage series. 1985: Aretha Franklin: Live at Park West—broadcast of a 1985 concert by Aretha Franklin, as a part of the Soundstage series. 1985: I Have a Pony— comedy album by Steven Wright, recorded at Wolfgang's in San Francisco and Park ...
iO, or iO Chicago, (formerly known as ImprovOlympic) is an improv theater and training center in central Chicago. The theater teaches and hosts performances of improvisational comedy. It was founded in 1981 by Del Close and Charna Halpern. [1] [2] The theater has many notable alumni, including Amy Poehler and Stephen Colbert. [3]
Harold Washington Cultural Center is a performance facility located in the historic Bronzeville neighborhood of Chicago's South Side.It was named after Chicago's first African-American Mayor Harold Washington and opened in August 2004, ten years after initial groundbreaking.
A nine-member committee was chosen on October 10, 1967 by Chicago Park Board Vice-President Daniel Shannon to look into restoring the structure as a restaurant-ballroom and adding an outdoor dance pavilion. [6] Their project never moved forward because of restrictions on the sale of alcohol in park district facilities. [7]