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The Curran Theatre, located at 445 Geary Street between Taylor and Mason Streets in the Theatre District of San Francisco, California opened in February 1922, and was named after its first owner, Homer Curran. As of 2014, the theater is owned by Carole Shorenstein Hays.
Theatre du Lycée Français de San Francisco (TLF) Lycee Francais de San Francisco, 1201 Ortega Street Sunset District 325 [33] Venetian Room: Fairmont San Francisco: Nob Hill venue for cabaret performances, [34] and where Tony Bennett first sang, "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" [35] Victoria Theatre: 2961-16th Street Mission District
The Curran Theatre (2017). The San Francisco Theatre District is a neighborhood in San Francisco named for the legitimate theaters located there. [1] [2] [3] The district encompasses part of the Union Square shopping district and the Tenderloin and Civic Center neighborhoods. [4]
San Francisco: 1,424 1926 Orpheum Theatre: 2,203 1912 The Fillmore: 1,315 1922 Curran Theatre: 1,667 1907 Great American Music Hall: 470 1932 Herbst Theatre: 916 May 13, 1922 The Warfield: 2,300 September 29, 1958 SF Masonic Auditorium: 3,481 1980 Louise M. Davies Symphony Hall: 2,743 1932 War Memorial Opera House: 3,146 1915 Bill Graham Civic ...
The musical premiered at the Curran Theatre in San Francisco on July 19, 1954. The initial four-week run was followed by an eight-week engagement in Los Angeles. [5] The show opened on Broadway on October 20, 1954 at the Winter Garden Theatre for a planned limited run of 152 performances. [6]
BroadwaySF owns and operates two historic theatres in San Francisco: the Orpheum and Golden Gate Theatres and previously operated the Curran Theatre until 2014. BroadwaySF also consults on the Broadway series at the AT&T Performing Arts Center in Dallas. [1]
A.C.T.'s primary home in San Francisco is the Toni Rembe Theater (formerly the Geary Theater, [5] located at 415 Geary Street near the corner of Mason Street in the Theatre District of San Francisco. Built in 1910 and designed by Walter D. Bliss and William B. Faville in the Classical Revival and Late Victorian styles, it was previously known ...
He moved to Seattle and then in 1914, to San Francisco and used the proceeds from his printing operations to purchase and later develop real estate. [1] [3] In 1915, he built the first movie house in San Francisco. [1] He went on to build over 300 buildings in San Francisco and owned the Geary Theatre and the Curran Theatre. [1]