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St Mark's Players; Studio Theatre. Mead Theatre; Milton Theatre; Metheny Theatre; Stage 4; Synetic Theater; Teatro de la Luna at Casa de la Luna; Theater J at The Cecile Goldman Theater, Morris Cafritz Center for the Arts; Theater of the First Amendment at George Mason University; Washington Audio Theater; Washington Stage Guild; Woolly Mammoth ...
The Alamo Drafthouse Cinema is an American cinema chain founded in 1997 in Austin, Texas, which is famous for serving dinner and drinks during the film, as well as its strict policy of requiring its audiences to maintain proper cinema-going etiquette. Sony Pictures Experiences acquired the chain in June 2024. [1]
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: Main Setting [1] 1967: Who's Minding the Mint? Howard Morris: 1999: Wild Wild West: Barry Sonnenfeld: 1945: Without Love: Harold S. Bucquet: 2021: Without Remorse: Stefano ...
Wehrenberg Theatres was a movie theater chain in the United States. It operated 15 movie theaters with 213 screens in the states of Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Arizona and Minnesota, including nine theaters with 131 screens in the St. Louis metropolitan area. It was a member of the National Association of Theatre Owners.
Alliance Cinemas – after selling its BC locations, it now operates only one theater in Toronto; Cinémas Guzzo – 10 locations and 142 screens in the Montreal area; Cineplex Cinemas – Canada's largest and North America's fifth-largest movie theater company, with 162 locations and 1,635 screens
St. Elmo's Fire (film) Salt (2010 film) The Service Star; Shadow Conspiracy; Sharknado 3: Oh Hell No! Shattered Glass (film) Shock and Awe (film) The Silence of the Lambs (film) Slam (1998 film) Snowden (film) The Special Relationship (film) Spider-Man: Homecoming; State of Play (film) Strangers on a Train (film) Streetwise (1998 film) Super ...
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.
Titled "New Town for the West End," the aerial photograph on the cover of the study showed the area that was planned to become a "new intown community." The neighborhood is adjacent to Georgetown, Foggy Bottom, Dupont Circle, and the city's Traditional Downtown. Today, DC Planning Office considers the West End part of a more broadly-defined ...