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Stanley Theater (Newark, New Jersey) Strand Theater (Lakewood, New Jersey) U. Union County Performing Arts Center; W. Warner Theatre (Atlantic City, New Jersey)
NJ PBS (known as NJTV until 2021) is a statewide public television network owned by the New Jersey Public Broadcasting Authority and operated by Public Media NJ, a subsidiary of The WNET Group. The New Jersey Network (NJN) operated public television until June 30, 2011, when it ended operations and its television stations were transferred to WNET.
The New Jersey Theatre Alliance is a nonprofit nongovernmental service organization that promotes and supports professional theaters throughout New Jersey. It is one of the nation's first and largest such entities. [1] [2] Its mission is to "unite, promote, strengthen, and cultivate" the state's professional theater community. [3]
Theatre was founded by Alfredo Cerrigone and general manager, for the audiences in the Italian-American Community. [56] The Newark Repertoire Company presented the popular running New York City, Stage Door (play) created in 1936 by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber. The Theater in 1940 presented Broadway musicals, concerts, and operas.
Union County Performing Arts Center (UCPAC), formerly the "movie palace" known as the Rahway Theatre, is a non-profit performance venue in Rahway, New Jersey, a small city west of Staten Island that was recently named "#2 Best Small Town Arts Scene" in the country by USA Today. [2]
Aqua Teen Hunger Force Colon Movie Film for Theaters (2007) Artie Lange's Beer League (2006) Atlantic City (1944) Atlantic City (1980) Avengers: Endgame (2019) Baby It's You (1983) Bad Company (2002) Ball of Fire (1941): mostly set in NYC, the inn where the main characters stay is in Kingston, New Jersey; their expected wedding venue is in ...
Theatres on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey (13 P) Pages in category "Theatres in New Jersey" The following 36 pages are in this category, out of 36 total.
The Barrymore Film Center is a publicly owned, non-profit film history museum and archive, with a 260-seat cinema and repertory theater, in Fort Lee, New Jersey. The BFC is dedicated to the role of the town as the birthplace of American cinema. It is named for the Barrymore family, members of whom lived in and worked in the borough.