A Night at the Movies
A Night at the Movies can be:
A Night at the Opera
A Night at the Opera may refer to:
Night at the opera may refer to:
No Other Love
No Other Love may refer to:
Saturday Night at the Movies (disambiguation)
Saturday Night at the Movies may refer to:
A Night at the Opera Tour
The A Night at the Opera Tour( advertized as A Night at the Opera with Queen) was a concert tour by Queen to promote" A Night at the Opera".
It spanned 1975 and 1976, and covered the UK, the US, Japan, and Australia.
It marked the debut of" Bohemian Rhapsody", which would be played at every Queen gig thereafter.
The DVD" A Night at the Odeon" is taken from the Christmas Eve concert at the Hammersmith Odeon.
" It's quite something to watch", said Brian May.
" We were just a four- piece, but we made a lot of noise.
I'm quite shocked at how good it was.
We were incredibly tight and, at the same time – because we knew each other so well – very loose in terms of improvisation."
The Beverly Hills Hotel
The Beverly Hills Hotel, also called the Beverly Hills Hotel and Bungalows, is located on Sunset Boulevard in Beverly Hills, California.
One of the world's best- known hotels, it is closely associated with Hollywood film stars, rock stars, and celebrities.
The hotel has 210 guest rooms and suites and 23 bungalows, each designed in the signature pink and green colors that are a trademark of the hotel.
The Beverly Hills Hotel was established in May 1912, before the city's existence.
The original owners were Margaret J. Anderson, a wealthy widow, and her son, Stanley S. Anderson, who had been managing the Hollywood Hotel.
The original hotel was designed by Pasadena architect Elmer Grey, in the Mediterranean Revival style.
From 1928 to 1932, the hotel was owned by the Interstate Company.
In 1941, Hernando Courtright, the vice president of the Bank of America, purchased the hotel with friends including Irene Dunne, Loretta Young, and Harry Warner.
Courtright established the Polo Lounge, which was for many years the premier dining spot in Los Angeles, hosting luminaries such as the Rat Pack, Humphrey Bogart, and Marlene Dietrich.
Courtright paid for a significant renovation in the late forties, during which the hotel was first painted its famous pink color in 1948, to match that period's country club style.
The following year, architect Paul Williams added the Crescent Wing.
The strict resident owner of the Beverly Hills Hotel from 1954 until his death in 1979 was former Detroit real estate magnate Ben L. Silberstein.
In 1986, Marvin Davis bought the Hotel from Silberstein's sons- in- law Burt Slatkin and Ivan F. Boesky.
On December 30, 1992, the hotel closed for a complete restoration, reopening in 1995.
Since 1996, it has been run as part of the Dorchester Collection belonging to the Sultan of Brunei.
In 2012, the hotel was named the first historic landmark in Beverly Hills, and two new Presidential Bungalows were added.
The song" Hotel California" by the American rock band the Eagles is slightly based on the folklore behind the hotel.
The cover of the band's album of the same name features a photo of the hotel itself.
Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian
Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian, or simply Night at the Museum 2, is a 2009 American adventure fantasy comedy film written by Robert Ben Garant and Thomas Lennon, produced by Chris Columbus, Michael Barnathan and Shawn Levy and directed by Levy.
The film stars Ben Stiller, Amy Adams, Owen Wilson, Steve Coogan, Hank Azaria, Bill Hader, Christopher Guest, Alain Chabat, Jon Bernthal, and Robin Williams.
It is the second installment in the "Night at the Museum" series, following the 2006 film "Night at the Museum".
The film was released theatrically on May 22, 2009 by 20th Century Fox.
Like its predecessor, it received mixed critical reception and a box office success by grossing over $413 million on a $150 million budget.
The Other Love
The Other Love is a 1947 American film noir drama romance film directed by Andre DeToth and starring Barbara Stanwyck, David Niven, and Richard Conte.
Written by Ladislas Fodor and Harry Brown based on the story" Beyond" by Erich Maria Remarque, the film is about a concert pianist who is sent to a sanatorium in Switzerland to treat a serious lung illness.
In his review for" The New York Times", Bosley Crowther called the film" a typical artificial romance on the heart- rending theme of" Camille.
The Night at the Hotel
The Night at the Hotel( French: Une nuit à l'hôtel) is a 1932 French drama film directed by Leo Mittler and starring Marcelle Romée, Jean Périer and Betty Stockfeld.
It was made at the Joinville Studios in Paris by the French subsidiary of Paramount Pictures.
Francis Marion Hotel
The historic Francis Marion Hotel at 387 King St., Charleston, South Carolina, is one of the tallest buildings in Charleston.
The hotel, named for the Revolutionary War hero Francis Marion, was built by local investors at a cost of $1.5 million from plans by noted New York architect William Lee Stoddart.
The hotel was built in 1924 by the Marion Square Realty Co., a group headed by former mayor of Charleston T.T. Hyde.
The original ownership group formed on March 13, 1920.
When the hotel opened on February 7, 1924, the Francis Marion was the largest and grandest hotel in the Carolinas.
In 1952, the hotel became the first fully air-conditioned hotel in Charleston.
The Jack Tar Hotels Corp. bought the hotel in 1954.
The hotel underwent a major renovation in 1955-1956 which included the creation of the Swamp Fox Room, a ground-floor restaurant named for the nickname of Francis Marion.
During that work, the ground floor of the exterior was changed to red granite.
In 1961, the hotel announced plans to build a three-story parking deck to the north of the hotel on King Street according to plans drawn by Augustus Constantine.
The plans were never completed.
Starting upon his retirement as the president of The Citadel in 1965 until 1975, Gen. Mark W. Clark lived with his wife in the penthouse of the hotel.
In 1976, the hotel was doing poorly, and its owners were considering whether to sell out.
At the time, the hotel accounted for about 25% of all of the hotel rooms on the peninsula.
In 1975, the owners had considered converting the hotel into a home for the elderly.
In 1977, a group of investors considered buying the hotel from Jack Tar Hotels,
Inc. The owners at that time had considered renovating the hotel, and the City of Charleston had considered building a parking garage next to the hotel as part of a deal.
However, the cost of restoring the buildings as a first-class destination, about $3 million, was too high.
In December 1984, Hospitality Associates of Charleston bought the hotel for $8.5 million.
The hotel operated first as the Francis Marion Ramada Hotel and then as the Radisson Francis Marion Hotel.
Hospitality Associates borrowed heavily from Prudential Insurance Corp. and also from early owner Dr. Julian Youmans who had acquired the hotel in 1981.
Starting in April 1986, Hospitality Associates of Charleston began falling behind in payments on its debt.
In 1988, Prudential Insurance Corp. bought the hotel at a public sale for $6 million.
Hospitality Associates of Charleston, the previous owner, had been unable to stay current on its payments to the successful bidder.
In 1989, shortly after Hurricane Hugo hit Charleston, a group of investors bought the hotel for $3.2 million.
The new owners had a $12 million restoration plan, but a downturn in the economy prevented them from financing the plans.
Mayor Joseph P. Riley intended to use the hotel as a landmark to prompt the renovation of upper King St. (the area between Calhoun St. and Cannon St.).
He lobbied local banks to finance the plans, and the banks eventually contributed $5.5 million in financing; the city itself ponied up more than $4 million.
In 1991, the City of Charleston considered buying the hotel for $3,420,000 and leasing it to the College of Charleston for student housing.
The hotel was meticulously restored in 1996 with a $12 million National Trust for Historic Preservation award winning restoration.
It reopened as The Francis Marion Hotel - A Clarion Hotel.
The hotel went through a second round of renovations in 1997, costing $2 million, and it was renamed The Westin Francis Marion on June 18, 1998.
The hotel left Westin on January 1, 2003 and has operated independently since then.
The hotel currently has 226 guest rooms and suites.

Question: Are both The Night at the Hotel and The Other Love from the same country?
Answer: no