Venice, Italy
Teatro La Fenice
Venice's "The Phoenix" Theater has literally burned and risen from the ashes - multiple times.
Venice's "The Phoenix" Theater has literally burned and risen from the ashes - multiple times.
This historic theater was almost turned into a fast food chain.
This theater has made a name for itself playing movies that won't get played anywhere else, and even teamed up with a local brewery for a Wes Anderson themed beer.
Step into this historic palace for the arts and discover a success story for the ages, starring one of the most incredible women in American history.
The small, rugged town of Grand Junction was once no more than a pit stop along the train route between Denver and Salt Lake City. Then came the Avalon.
This theater rose from the ashes of a nearby fire, and was put into overtime by another, but itself was saved from closure by a band of theater loving locals.
A fitting name for two brothers who illuminated the world on the wonders of cinema.
Built in 1921 as a movie house that can only be described as palatial.
Though billed as Knoxville’s “Grand Entertainment Palace,” the Tennessee Theatre has never actually housed any royal residents.
Built in 1924, this storied theater was slated for demolition just three decades later.
Not only did it survive the Great Depression, the Hanna would go on to become the preeminent theater in the region.
This theatre is a perfect reflection of the precise nature of it's watch-making patrons.
Once voted the “No. 1 Architectural Wonder of the United States”.
The Mangyongdae Children’s Palace is the largest of its kind and can accommodate 10,000 children daily.
An early silent film theater that opened on Jan 1, 1900 has since been converted to apartments.
As a performing arts center, The Grand has hosted thousands of entertainers, from vaudeville shows to world-class symphonies.
Due to the gilded facades and immense grandeur of the space, it’s easy to miss parts of the hall that at one time made it unique.
A grand organ's renovated concert space is housed in an unexpected institution.
A downtown Miami theater who's fate continues to be intertwined with a philanthropist and his legacy
A theater with both a living and phantom ensemble.
This exploration society emerged as a great connector of Portugues citizens and students living across the globe.
This stadium became a mecca for devoted Deadheads who flocked to “The Mothership,” named for the building’s spaceship-like exterior.
The Orpheum Theater was the last theater added to the popular Orpheum vaudeville circuit.
Not only the oldest theatre in Palermo’s historic city center, it also has often performed one of Bellini’s most quintessential operas, il pirata, a woeful and lovelorn tale filled with vengeance starring Pirate Captain Gaultiero and Duchess Imogene.
This elementary school is named for Ralph Bunche, the first African American to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.
Opened in 1928, the Narooma Kinema is the fourth oldest movie theater in Australia.
Opened in 1924, the Teatro Faenza is Bogota's oldest theater and is housed on the site of a former ceramic factory.
In 2013, the nonprofit Stageworks Northwest raised $25,000 to restore the theater's historic marquee.
The Cine São Luiz is one of the only theaters in the world that has stained-glass windows.
This Georgian-style theatre sits at the base of what once was the news hub of Scotland---and carrier pigeons.
Built in 1886, the Royal Concertgebouw is heralded as on of the finest concert halls with world-renowned acoustics.
The business of broadcasting in Japan has early origins dating back to the 1920s.
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