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The Falcon in San Francisco; Fallen Angel (1945 film) The Fan (1996 film) Fatal Affair; The Fatal Hour (1940 film) Fathers' Day (1997 film) Fearless (1993 film) The Feminist and the Fuzz; Femmes de Sade; Final Analysis; Final Days of Planet Earth; Finch (film) The Five-Year Engagement; Flame of Barbary Coast; The Fleet's In; Flight to Hong Kong ...
The Liberty Hill Historic District is a historic district located in the Dolores Heights neighborhood of San Francisco, California, U.S.. It is a residential neighborhood bound by 20th, Mission, Dolores, and 22nd Streets. It is listed as a San Francisco Designated Landmark since October 25, 1985. [1] [2]
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It reopened as a single screen in 1988 and finally closed as a movie theater on February 22, 1998. It was designated official San Francisco landmark #217 on February 21, 1996. [4] The building is now occupied by Crunch Fitness. The conversion to the gym has retained most of the interior detail, and movies are shown on the still-present big screen.
Woodward's Gardens, commonly referred to as The Gardens, was a combination amusement park, museum, art gallery, zoo, and aquarium operating from 1866 to 1891 in the Mission District of San Francisco, California. [1] [2] The Gardens covered two city blocks, bounded by Mission, Valencia, 13th, and 15th Streets in San Francisco. [3]
Columbus Tower, also known as the Sentinel Building, is a mixed-use building in San Francisco, California, completed in 1907.The distinctive copper-green Flatiron style structure is bounded by Columbus Avenue, Kearny Street, and Jackson Street; straddling the North Beach, Chinatown, and Financial District neighborhoods of the city.
The Feusier Octagon House is an historic octagonal house built in c. 1857, and located in the Russian Hill neighborhood of San Francisco, California. It was listed as a San Francisco Designated Landmark on October 1, 1970, [ 3 ] and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 24, 1974. [ 4 ]
Docks of San Francisco is a 1932 American pre-Code crime film directed by George B. Seitz and starring Mary Nolan, Jason Robards Sr. and Marjorie Beebe. [1] [2] It was originally released by Mayfair Pictures, and later re-released by Commonwealth Pictures in 1948. The film was long considered to be a lost film but is now on YouTube. [3]