Tag: “Movie Theatre”
19 results found.
-
Where I intend to die
The UK is a restrictive place. I know that when I die I'll never be able to have my Viking funeral so…
-
Let's go to the movies
The view from Vivid, the bar in the Scotiabank Theatre, Toronto
-
Point Arena Theatre
If you happen to be staying nearby, I would definitely recommend seeing a movie here. First run films are $6, the popcorn is fresh with real butter, the delicious baked goods come from the bakery across the street, and the theatre itself, built in 1928 as a vaudeville playhouse, and completely remodeled in 1996 in the art deco style by local artisans is cozy and comfortable with 177 seats.
-
Tampa Theatre
Located in dowtown Tampa, this historic landmark has become home to many independent film showcasings and the annual Gay and Lesbian Film Festival. The theatre is also known for playing many landmark Foreign Film features such as Amelie and Run Lola Run.
-
'The Birds' schoolhouse
Used in the 1963 Hitchcock film The Birds.
-
Roy's Motel and Cafe
A famous stop on old route 66 in Amboy. The town became nearly abandoned in the early 1970's when Interstate 40 opened to the north.
-
Bodiam Castle
Built in 1385 possibly to protect the area against a French invasion, though probably also for show, Bodiam is a water castle surrounded on all four sides by a moat filled with large Koi. Bodiam is mostly a ruin on the inside thanks to the English Civil War, and was abandoned until the 1920's when it was given to the National Trust.
-
Hampton Court Palace
Hampton Court is an interesting blend of Tudor palace and Baroque architecture. Originally a Tudor palace owned by Cardinal Thomas Wolsey, and then Henry VIII, it was almost demolished in the 1600's by William and Mary, but the money was not there for Sir Christopher Wren to rebuild entirely, so they built new grand apartments on the back of the palace.
-
The Rooftop Bar
Set on the roof of the Standard Hotel in Downtown L.A. this bar has an amazing 360 degree view of the city.
-
Count Basie Theatre
It only seems fitting that the man who wrote "The Kid from Red Bank" should be honored with a theater that is named for him. The Count Basie Theatre is a downtown theater in Red Bank, New Jersey that hosts many top line acts.
