Sapphire Street Cinema
The Sapphire Street Cinema is a classic theater and stage that’s been converted into a lighten-lantern cinema. Seating faces the stage, where a large screen can be pulled down to show lighten-lantern films. Although not all shows are lighten-lantern films, many of the productions are.
The most common attendees are of modest wealth, but even the wealthy and nobility are drawn to the novelty. Special box seating is available so that nobility need not mix with the common people. On special nights, such as news nights, even the poor are invited to attend.
History
Built in 1774 as a stage and theater, the theater company went out of business in the late 1860s. The new owner, Alaine Martin, remodeled the stage for lighten-lantern shows.
Tourism
The Sapphire Street Cinema is considered a tourist destination for many within Eisen, and a “must see” for those who can afford tickets.
Founding Date
1774
Type
Theatre / Concert hall
Parent Location
Owner
Related Traditions