nickelodeon
picture house

"But the Nickelodeons of the world have grabbed kids at an early age."

Larger nickelodeons sometimes had the capacity for well over 1000 people.

The nickelodeons use paper rolls, each containing 10 to 12 tunes.

That led to bit parts in one- and two-reelers being produced for nickelodeons.

On a 1905 buying trip to Chicago, he was struck by the popularity of nickelodeons.

"Our mission is to create Nickelodeons around the world.

It was finished in 1913, at the time when the film industry was making the transition from nickelodeons.

From age 11 he played accompaniment in silent movie theaters (called nickelodeons).

To this day scholars struggle to count the number of "nickelodeons" that operated at the time.

He grew up going to vaudeville theatres, nickelodeons,and early movie houses.

Before long, his successful movie palace produced imitators nationally, which would become known as "nickelodeons."

Sometimes they played their music in nickelodeons.

In 1907 it had been noted that nickelodeons were opening up on every American street and it was not hard to account for their success.

Kunsky had been an early investor in Nickelodeons beginning in 1905.

Then he bought up the nickelodeons.

(Exhibition had moved to the nickelodeons by then.)

Nickelodeons also competed for the entertainment niche.

In the United States, these theaters came to be known as nickelodeons, because admission typically cost a nickel (five cents).

This rental culture gave birth to the popularity of Nickelodeons up until the Great Depression.

Only the hardiest souls ventured inside sweltering nickelodeons, which were widely viewed as a public health risk.

Nickelodeons or five-cent theaters became extremely popular with the number of venues growing each year until the Great Depression.

Early writers on American cinema history assumed that audiences at nickelodeons were primarily working-class people who could not afford a higher ticket price.

Though strong throughout the years from 1905 to 1913, nickelodeons became victims of their own success as attendance grew rapidly, necessitating larger auditoriums.

The show aired on American television in the 1980s as part of Nickelodeons Pinwheel.

Between approximately 1907 and 1919, they reinvested in real estate for nickelodeons, vaudeville, and eventually motion pictures.

"Then I am in the picture house all the time."

I saw the note you paid with at the picture house.

I think well there used to be three or four picture houses in the town, there's only one now.

Yes, and not more than a month ago there was a film of the same title at the picture house in town.

It looked, therefore, as if the man bad walked direct to the picture house.

Dan had never seen anything like her outside of Berkeley picture house.

It was a family run picture house, providing up to date shows with a personal touch.

It was followed a year later by the Picture House.

Within, it's an independent picture house that's been screening films for nearly a century.

A picture house is merely a cinema by another name."

It was once stated to be "particularly adapted for use in moving picture houses."

An outlying picture house provided them with recreation for the evening.

After some minutes the local picture houses disgorged their audiences.

For the moment, discussions at the Picture House appear to be moving in another direction.

It might have passed as a picture house.

I've got the Picture House next to it, too.

I was informed that about half-past eight or shortly before, this man and a friend came into the picture house.

The film was released in 2005 by Picture House.

Initially, I could not find the picture house.

Seats here are pretty steep, but that's still cheaper than the popcorn at a London picture house.

On Thursday, he set up a stiff-necked staff of censors for the moving picture house.

He placed his arm round my waist, which gave me a pleasurable feeling I'd never experienced, and then we set off to the picture house.

The pictured house used to have a fence.

Wallace had been the first theatre organist in a Seattle motion picture house.

In 1954 the theatre closed and became a picture house, and a few years later, a bingo hall.