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Curran Theatre

1922 establishments in CaliforniaTheatres completed in 1922Theatres in San Francisco
2017 Curran Theatre 445 Geary Street
2017 Curran Theatre 445 Geary Street

The Curran Theatre, located at 445 Geary Street between Taylor and Mason Streets in the Theatre District of San Francisco, California opened in February 1922, and was named after its first owner, Homer Curran. As of 2014, the theater is owned by Carole Shorenstein Hays.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Curran Theatre (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Curran Theatre
Geary Street, San Francisco

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Wikipedia: Curran TheatreContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 37.786972 ° E -122.410631 °
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Address

Curran Theatre

Geary Street 445
94102 San Francisco
California, United States
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Phone number

call153581220

Website
sfcurran.com

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2017 Curran Theatre 445 Geary Street
2017 Curran Theatre 445 Geary Street
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Nearby Places

Alcazar Theatre (1911)

See Alcazar Theatre (1885) and Alcazar Theatre (1976) for two other SF theaters of the same name.The Alcazar Theatre was a 1,145 seat theatre located at 260 O'Farrell Street, San Francisco, California, between Mason and Powell, built in 1911 by architects Cunningham and Politeo for producer Fred Belasco, replacing the previous Alcazar Theatre one block to the east, which was destroyed in the 1906 San Francisco earthquake fire. This venue soon became one of San Francisco's leading legitimate theatres offering a wide range of productions, and like its predecessor, also housed a popular resident stock company. It was purchased in 1922 by Thomas Wilkes for $125,000 from the estates of Belasko and M.E. Mayer. With the advent of the sound film, and the Great Depression of the 1930s, after remodelling, the Alcazar became the Uptown Theater, a secondary low-price movie theater. In 1936 and 1937, it housed the Federal Theatre Project of the Works Progress Administration. In 1945, the theatre was used by the United Nations Peace Conference for some of its meetings, and afterwards reopened as the United Nations Theatre. The building was renovated once again in 1952, renamed the Alcazar Theatre, and again devoted to legitimate stage productions. The theatre was closed on December 31, 1961, and was torn down in March 1962 to make way for a parking lot for Hotel Stewart, which abutted it, but actually became the related Handlery Motor Inn.