Miami's cinematic history began with Kelly's Theater in 1906, ushering in an era of opulent movie palaces that captivated audiences. The 1950s and 1960s saw the rise of new theaters like the Riviera and Dadeland Mall, which became cultural landmarks. Although many grand theaters disappeared by the 1990s, several historical venues have been preserved, including the Gusman Center and the Lyric Theater, which continue to host artistic performances. These theaters reflect Miami's rich cultural heritage and the evolution of the cinematic experience over the years.
Kelly's Theater, established in 1906 in Miami, marked the beginning of a vibrant movie-going culture, paving the way for palatial theaters that followed.
By the mid-20th century, new theaters like the Riviera and Dadeland Mall emerged, showcasing the evolution of cinema experience in Coral Gables and beyond.
Despite the decline of many grand movie palaces by the 1990s, several historic venues still stand, like the Gusman Center and the Lyric Theater.
These theaters not only represented architectural beauty but served as cultural hubs for film and live performances in the Miami area throughout the decades.
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