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  1. Sep 7, 2017 · The Loew's King Theater in Flatbush is an example of the possibilities these theatre buildings hold. The Loew’s King Theater was renovated and transformed into an operating wonder theater once again. Serving as a major concert venue, it is now the largest theater in Brooklyn, and the third largest in New York City.

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  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Marcus_LoewMarcus Loew - Wikipedia

    Outside of New York, he managed the Columbia Theatres of both Washington, D.C., [6] [7] and Boston and Philadelphia’s Metropolitan Opera House. [5] Loew found himself faced with a serious dilemma: his merged companies lacked a central managerial command structure. Loew preferred to remain in New York overseeing the growing chain of Loew's ...

  3. Loews Corporation is an American conglomerate headquartered in New York City. The company's majority-stake holdings include CNA Financial Corporation, Boardwalk Pipeline Partners, Loews Hotels and Altium Packaging. The corporation positions itself as a value investor with a long-term focus. [ 2 ]

  4. Website. amctheatres.com (United States) cineplex.com (Canada) Loews Cineplex Entertainment, also known as Loews Incorporated, was an American theater chain operating in North America. The company was originally called "Loew's," after the name of its founder, Marcus Loew. In 1969, when the Tisch brothers acquired the company, it became known as ...

  5. Re-named Loew’s 42nd Street Theatre, it presented vaudeville and movies until Loew’s took over the Lexington Opera House ten blocks to the north. Vaudeville was moved to the new Loew’s Lexington Theatre, and the 42nd Street Theatre switched to movies only. As Loew’s further expanded in Manhattan, the 42nd Street Theatre was reduced in ...

  6. In 1959 the Loew’s Capitol Theatre was modernized to the plans of architect John J. McNamara and re-opened on December 25, 1959 with Yul Brynner in “Solomon and Sheba”. The movie palace became a Cinerama showplace in 1962 with a huge 33ft x 93ft wide screen. World Premieres of 70mm films included “Cheyenne Autumn” (December 23, 1964 ...

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  8. His architecture firm, Thomas W. Lamb, Inc., was located at 36 West 40th Street in Manhattan, New York. Lamb achieved recognition as one of the leading architects of the boom in movie theater construction of the 1910s and 1920s. Particularly associated with the Fox Theatres, Loew’s Theatres and Keith-Albee chains of vaudeville and film ...

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