Photo of Odeon Doncaster in Doncaster, GB
1938
A couple of weeks ago I spent a very happy Saturday morning with a bunch of other film nerds on a bus tour of 1930s Odeon cinemas of Birmin...
1938
Street Foyer of Odeon Woolwich 1937
Originally opened on 6th March 1933 as the Gaumont Palace Theatre it was a project of Gaumont/Albany Ward and PCT and had a seating capacity of 1,7...
Located on Rutland Street, Leicester. The Odeon Theatre opened on 28th July 1938 and was designed in an Art Deco style by Robert Bulivant of the Harry Weedon Partnership of architects. It had a seating capacity of 2,182. Converted into a triple screen in 1974 it closed on 16th July 1997. After staying empty and un-used for several years it was re-furbished and renovated in 2004 and now is used as a Conference Centre and Banqueting Suite known as the Athena. This photograph I took in June 1965 when I began working here as a trainee assistant cinema manager. cinematreasures.org/theater/17356/
My Idea is for a Modular set , An Odeon Art deco Cinema. Yes I know that this has been done in set 10184. As you can see that's where I got my ...
Arrowhead Autumn1958
1932
Porta TV girevole a 360°, struttura in legno o legno laccato. Pannello porta tv in cristallo, base in acciaio.
Odeon is an unpredictable and awkward[1] second cousin. He looks like the Prince, but his head is the antenna, with his arms coming out of where the ends of the Prince's head is. He, along with Johnson, Kenta, and Slip, all look like malformed versions of the Prince. It was said that his face is...
The two photos above were taken from exactly the same location, but separated by exactly thirty years of time. The upper photo was tak...
Former Odeon Wood Green as Bingo Hall June 1986
"Deadlier than the Male" with Suzanna Leigh was released in 1967, so that is the year when this photo was taken.
Odeon Kilburn. 14th June 1986.
Former Odeon (Majestic) Hartlepool This Art Deco style building, located close to town centre, opened in 1936 as the Majestic Cinema. It closed as the...
This pleasant Art Deco cinema was opened in 1938 by Oscar Deutch, who was the managing director of the Odeon cinema chain. It closed on May 30th 1981, "The Last Flight of Noah's Ark" was its final film. For 21 years it stood derelict, apart from between 1986 and 1991 when it had use as a snooker hall. It also had a brief spell as an american style nightclub. In 2003 it was restored and used as a live music venue, and was renamed "Newport City Live Arena" Newport City Church were using the building between 2008 and 2009. It is currently (May 2010) being converted for use as a museum of cinema and television equipment.
August 1983
