15-431: (Redirected from Rialto Theatre ) Rialto Theatre may refer to: Canada [ edit ] Rialto Theatre (Montreal) , a former theatre that is a National Historic Site of Canada Rialto Theatre (Ottawa) , 1943–1991; demolished 1991, within one year of acquisition by Cineplex Odeon and renaming as "The Phoenix" Netherlands [ edit ] Rialto (theater) ,
30-519: A pipe organ . Store fronts were built along the street level and business offices were available on the second level. The total investment in the building and its outfitting was estimated in 1917 at $ 300,000. The theater, built primarily for movies, opened to the public on Memorial Day, May 30, 1918. The inaugural movie was Raffles, the Amateur Cracksman , starring John Barrymore and Evelyn Brent . Initially built for silent movies ,
45-762: A live music and community event venue in Bozeman, MT. Nebraska [ edit ] Rialto Theater (Omaha, Nebraska) New Jersey [ edit ] Rialto (Westfield, New Jersey) New York [ edit ] Rialto Theater (Monticello, New York) , listed on the NRHP in New York Rialto Theatre (New York City) was a movie palace and later a theatrical performance space at 1481 Broadway that operated from 1916 to 2002 North Carolina [ edit ] The Rialto (Raleigh, North Carolina) Texas [ edit ] Rialto Theater (Aransas Pass, Texas),
60-637: A performing arts and music venue on the south Texas Coast Rialto Theater (Beeville, Texas), listed on the NRHP in Texas Rialto Theater (San Antonio, Texas) Washington [ edit ] Rialto Theater (Tacoma, Washington) , listed on the NRHP in Washington Wyoming [ edit ] Rialto Theater (Casper, Wyoming) , listed on the NRHP in Wyoming See also [ edit ] Rialto (disambiguation) Topics referred to by
75-649: A theatre in Amsterdam's De Pijp neighborhood. United States [ edit ] Arizona [ edit ] Rialto Theatre (Tucson, Arizona) , a performing arts venue in Tucson, Arizona, listed on the NRHP in Arizona Arkansas [ edit ] Rialto Theatre (El Dorado, Arkansas) , listed on the NRHP in Arkansas Rialto Theater (Morrilton, Arkansas) Rialto Theater (Searcy, Arkansas) , listed on
90-514: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Rialto Theatre (Montreal) The Rialto Theatre ( French : Théâtre Rialto ) is a former movie palace located on Park Avenue in Montreal , Quebec , Canada . It is designated as a National Historic Site of Canada . Built in 1923-1924 and designed by Montreal architect Joseph-Raoul Gariépy , who specialized in theatre and hospital projects,
105-675: The NRHP in Colorado Florida [ edit ] Rialto Theatre (Tampa, Florida) , built in 1926 and part of the NRHP listed Upper North Franklin Street Commercial District Georgia [ edit ] Rialto Center for the Arts , a theatre at Georgia State University, Atlanta Rialto Theater (Augusta, Georgia), opened September 23, 1918. Illinois [ edit ] Rialto Square Theatre , Joliet, Illinois, known also as Rubens Rialto Square Theater , listed on
120-635: The NRHP in Illinois Indiana [ edit ] Rialto Theater (Fort Wayne, Indiana) Kentucky [ edit ] Rialto Theater (Louisville, Kentucky) Louisiana [ edit ] Dixie Center for the Arts , formerly the Rialto Theater in Ruston Montana [ edit ] Rialto Theater (Deer Lodge, Montana) , listed on the NRHP in Montana Rialto (Bozeman, MT) ,
135-670: The National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Arkansas California [ edit ] Rialto Theater (Los Angeles) , part of the historic Broadway Theater District Rialto Cinemas, three California movie theaters in Berkeley, El Cerrito, and Sebastopol Rialto Theatre (South Pasadena, California) , listed on the NRHP in California Colorado [ edit ] Rialto Theater (Loveland, Colorado) , listed on
150-618: The Rialto was inspired by the Napoleon III style Paris Opera House . The interior was designed by Emmanuel Briffa , designer of over sixty Canadian movie houses, in the Louis XVI style. The Rialto operated as a cinema until the 1990s. The Rialto Theatre has undergone many changes since 2000. All of the theatre seats were removed and attempts were even made to convert it into a steakhouse. After nearly thirty years of ownership, owner Elias Kalogeras
165-425: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Rialto Theater . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rialto_Theater&oldid=1253220243 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
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#1732845486556180-480: The theater was eventually converted to talking movies . The theater closed suddenly on August 2, 1929 and was subsequently sub-divided into several retail establishments. Its later uses included a bus station , a bowling alley , a retail clothing store and a cafeteria before its eventual demolition in February 1986. The theater's large organ was acquired by Omaha Central High School with plans to install it in
195-455: Was Calvin Ziegler. The theater was of steel frame construction with concrete and masonry walls. The theater's exterior was of old ivory and terra cotta , with accents of polychrome blues and reds. There were three prominent arches for advertising over the theater's diagonal corner entrance. Features included a nursery with an attendant, a screening room and large orchestra space with
210-590: Was a movie theater at 1424 Douglas Street in Downtown Omaha , Nebraska . The building was razed in 1986 and the site paved over for use as a parking lot. The property was later redeveloped as part of the construction of the Union Pacific Railroad's headquarters building. The 2,500-seat theater was designed by John Latenser & Sons for the Blank Realty Company. The general contractor
225-455: Was finally able to sell it in March 2010 to Le Groupe Merveilles Inc. and its owners Ezio Carosielli and Luisa Sassano. Since then, they have acted on their intention to protect the theatre and restore its unique architecture. 45°31′24″N 73°36′18″W / 45.52333°N 73.60500°W / 45.52333; -73.60500 Rialto Theater (Omaha, Nebraska) The Rialto Theater
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