Everything about Palace Theatre Syracuse totally explained
The
Palace Theatre is a 1920s-era
movie palace in the village of
Eastwood in
Syracuse, New York. It has been owned and operated by the same family for more than 80 years.
History
The Palace was built in 1924 by local businessman Albert DiBella. For most of its life, the theatre was operated by DiBella's daughter, Frances DiBella, who was behind the
cash register or the
popcorn counter nearly every night for more than fifty years. On her death in May of 2004, ownership passed to her nephew, who embarked on an extensive renovation of the theatre including opening The Palace Cafe next door. Until the doors shut for renovation in 2004, the theatre had reputedly never been closed for more than a week during its entire history. Renovations included the installation of a digital
high-definition video system,
Dolby Surround Sound, and
laptop presentation capability with the largest computer graphic projection in
Central New York.
Despite a temporary setback due to
flooding soon after it reopened, the theatre is presently a lively venue for current and classic movies, meetings, parties, speeches, live concerts, lectures, benefits, and other community events. Syracuse Mayor
Matthew Driscoll delivered his 2005 "State of the City" address at The Palace, and it hosts an annual
B-Movie Film Festival that draws attendees from all over the world.
The Palace has been independently owned and operated throughout its history. It is one of three independent movie theatres in Syracuse; the others are the Hollywood in the hamlet of
Mattydale near the Syracuse airport; and the Manlius Art Cinema in Manlius.
Further Information
Get more info on 'Palace Theatre Syracuse'.
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