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Completed in 1924 at a cost of $1 million, the theater was, until its closing in 1976, one of the most elegant movie houses in Washington, D.C. In addition to the main theater auditorium, the building contained offices on the upper floors and several two-story shops along the 14th Street and Park Road frontages.
Arena Stage at the Mead Center for American Theater - Recipient of the 1976 Regional Theatre Tony Award. Fichandler Stage; Kreeger Theater; The Kogod Cradle; Capital Fringe Festival, with annual, temporary venues; Capitol Steps (closed in 2020) Constellation Theatre Company; Damascus Theatre Company; DC Improv; Discovery Theater at the ...
Demolished theatres in Washington, D.C. (3 P) Pages in category "Cinemas and movie theaters in Washington, D.C." The following 12 pages are in this category, out of 12 total.
Washington Merry-Go-Round: James Cruze: 1943: Watch on the Rhine: Herman Shumlin: 2009: Watchmen: Zack Snyder: 2005: Wedding Crashers: David Dobkin: Main Setting [3] 1973: The Werewolf of Washington: Milton Moses Ginsberg: 1964: What a Way to Go! J. Lee Thompson: 1951: When Worlds Collide: Rudolph Maté: 2013: White House Down: Roland Emmerich ...
Tallest residential building in Washington, D.C. Tallest completed in the city in the 2000s. [9] 9 Thomas Jefferson Building: 195 (59) 7 1897 [39] Originally named the Library of Congress building 10 Renaissance Washington DC Hotel 187 (57) 15 1986 [40] [41] 1090 Vermont Avenue: 187 (57) 12 1979 Tallest building constructed in the city in the ...
Their second theater, The Atlas located at 1331 H Street NE, Washington, D.C., was built by the company and opened in 1938 and closed in 1976. The chain closed abruptly in January, 1994 with little warning to the community or employees. [1] 10 of 15 theaters were sold to an investor partnership. [2] Several KB locations were taken over by ...
The theater's roof collapsed on January 28, 1922, under the weight of snow from a two-day blizzard that was later dubbed the Knickerbocker storm. The theater was showing Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford at the time of the collapse, which killed 98 patrons and injured 133. The disaster was the worst in Washington, D.C., history.
The Atlas Performing Arts Center is a multiple space performing arts facility located on H Street in the Near Northeast neighborhood of Washington, DC. Housed in a renovated Art Deco movie house, the facility is home to several arts organizations. [2] [3] [4]