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Saturday's Warrior (1989) – popular release among Latter-day Saints of the De Azevedo and Stewart musical, directed by Bob Williams. De Azevedo released a remake of the movie in 2016. Out of Step (2002) – a young dance student leaves Utah for schooling in New York City. She falls in love with two different men and must choose between them.
One Nation Under God: Lisa Arnold United States 2 Hearts: Lance Hool United States The Reason: Randall Stevens United States 2021 2025: The World Enslaved by a Virus [24] Joshua Wesely Simon Wesely Germany Our Lady of San Juan, Four Centuries of Miracles: Francisco Pérez Mexico Lamb of God: The Concert Film: Rob Gardner United States Church People
The First Methodist Episcopal Church of Hollywood was built in 1911 on the northeast corner of Hollywood Blvd and Ivar. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] It was designed by H. W. Wood and built in the Mission Revival style for a cost $35,000, [ 5 ] but due to its limited seating capacity of 800 it was demolished in the early 1920s and replaced by the Guaranty ...
Universal-International cut 15 minutes for its U.S. release to satisfy the Legion of Decency. The Devil's Sleep, an exploitation film. [31] Germany, Year Zero, an Italian import from director Roberto Rossellini. [10] Hollywood Burlesque, an exploitation film featuring a filmed performance from the Hollywood Theater, San Diego. [31]
LDS Motion Picture Studios (MPS) is a film studio based in Provo, Utah, and is a directly-managed division of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). The MPS is part of the LDS Church's media production division, which includes producers, editors, animators, sound stages, editing bays, and a collection of 19th-century ...
Release date Film Notes Production status March 2025 F*** Marry Kill: distribution only; produced by BuzzFeed Studios [159] [160] [161]: Completed 2025 Americana: distribution only; produced by Bron Studios, Creative Wealth Media, Lost Winds Entertainment, Saks Picture Company, Rhea Films and Hercules Film Fund [162]
Hollywood Memorial Church, also known as Hollywood Methodist Episcopal Church, was a church and community landmark located at the southeast corner of Prospect Avenue (now Hollywood Boulevard) and Weyse Avenue (now Vine Street) in what is now Hollywood, California. Built in 1903, it was the first congregational church in Hollywood.
In 1984, the Hollywood Boulevard Commercial and Entertainment District was added to the National Register of Historic Places, with Hollywood Theater listed as a contributing property in the district. Specifically noted were the theater's neon signage, stucco facade, terrazzo and brick materials, and that the theater is the oldest in Hollywood. [4]