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The Roxy Theatre was a 5,920 [a]-seat movie palace at 153 West 50th Street between 6th and 7th Avenues, just off Times Square in New York City. It was the largest movie theater ever built at the time of its construction in 1927. [ 1 ]
Van Morrison recorded a radio show in November 1978 that was released as a promo LP Live at the Roxy. Warren Zevon's live album, Stand in the Fire, was recorded during five shows he played at The Roxy in April 1980. He also recorded another album, Live at The Roxy, in April 1978, and this was released in 2020.
The Roxy Theatre, located at 504 S. 3rd Street, was an art-deco landmark, with an eight-sided dome in the ceiling and staircases with sweeping chrome railings. Inside the auditorium were art-deco light fixtures in the shape of four-pointed stars, which were able to be dimmed and yet leave enough of a glow to outline the chrome stars on the ceiling.
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Both of the Disney Parks in the United States at one time included AMC movie theaters at their Downtown Disney sections: AMC Dine-In Disney Springs 24 all-stadium-seating megaplex with Dolby Cinema and Dine-In Theatres (opened in 1996) (formerly AMC Pleasure Island 24) at Walt Disney World Resort and AMC Downtown Disney 12 at Disneyland Resort ...
Radio City - RKO Roxy Theatre ad from, The Film Daily, 1932 . The Center Theatre was originally called the RKO Roxy Theatre and built as part of the construction of Rockefeller Center. The RKO Roxy started construction in November 1931, [2] and it opened December 29, 1932 with the RKO film The Animal Kingdom and a live stage show.
Roxy Theater (Miami Beach), Florida; Roxy Theatre (Atlanta), Georgia; Roxy Theatre (New York City), not to be confused with the RKO Roxy Theatre, a.k.a. the Center Theatre; RKO Roxy Theatre in Rockefeller Center, New York City, a.k.a. the Center Theatre; Roxy Theatre (Langdon, North Dakota), listed on the National Register of Historic Places
Wehrenberg Theatres was a movie theater chain in the United States. It operated 15 movie theaters with 213 screens in the states of Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Arizona and Minnesota, including nine theaters with 131 screens in the St. Louis metropolitan area. It was a member of the National Association of Theatre Owners.