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Ayr Stardust Drive In, Ayr; The Stardust drive-in was opened in September 1964, with a capacity of 360 cars. [25] Built within the grounds is a hardtop cinema, so patrons can choose between outdoor and indoor movies. Yatala Drive-In during a themed event in 2013
Astoria Cinemas was a cinema chain that was started by people from Triangelfilm, Atlantic Film and S/S Falden which in April 2005 bought Sandrew Metronome's cinemas in Sweden. [1] Sandrew's cinemas in Sweden has been for sale since August 2004 because their owner ( Schibsted ) was displeased with declining revenues.
Ayr Gaiety Partnership (AGP), a charity formed by local residents for the purpose in Summer 2009, secured preferred bidder status. Just over three years later, having secured financial backing from the Council and Scottish Government, as well as from local fundraising, AGP took on a 99-year lease of the theatre with a vision to do much more ...
Pages for logged out editors learn more. Contributions; Talk; Astoria (cinema)
Astoria was a cinema in Stockholm, located on Nybrogatan, a street in the Östermalm district. When it closed, it was one of the last single screen cinemas in Stockholm. [ 1 ] It was the flagship of the Astoria Cinemas chain which declared bankruptcy in 2007.
Astoria–Megler Bridge, a bridge that connects Megler, Washington to Astoria, Oregon; Astoria (Amsterdam), a Jugendstil Office building in the Netherlands; Astoria, Stockholm, a cinema in Sweden; Astoria Theatre, Brighton, in England; Hotel Astoria, the name of several hotels; London Astoria, a former music venue in England
The Astoria Theatre was a former cinema in Brighton, part of the English coastal city of Brighton and Hove. Built in 1933 in the Art Deco style for a local entertainment magnate who opened one of Brighton's first cinemas many years earlier, it was the first and most important expansion of the Astoria brand outside London.
Astoria Cinema. The Astoria Cinema opened on 30 July 1934 [36] on Holderness Road at the junction with Lake Drive near East Park. Designed by architect James E. Adamson of London and Hull and constructed by Messrs Markwell, Holmes and Hayter Ltd. Seating was 1,000 in the stalls and 500 in the single balcony above which was a large saucer dome ...