The film, not surprisingly titled “Let’s All Go to the Lobby,” is a movie trailer produced in the mid-1950s by Chicago-based Filmack Studios.

Let's All Go to the Lobby: Holiday Movie PreviewThis holiday weekend millions of Americans will ditch their families and head to the movies. Luckily, it's the time of year when Oscar contenders ...

Every answer is a familiar two-word phrase or title containing the consecutive letters L-E-T. Specifically, the first word will end in L-E and the second word will start with T.

Max Jacobson, whose job it is to observe and critique the increasingly eclectic restaurant scene in this booming desert metropolis, is the kind of down-to-earth foodie who isn’t ashamed to be… ...

The small lobby area at the Marriott is packed with reporters, baseball executives and managers. The Christmas tree in the middle is taking up valuable space, and I've almost run into it twice ...

Building owners are experiencing many of the same problems that they experienced in the early days of package delivery.

When movie theaters are open for business, snacks make up nearly half of their profits. But when movie houses first cropped up, managers banned food outright.

His “Let’s All Go to the Lobby” chronicles the beginnings of movie concessions in America and how these trailers rose to prominence, boosted movie theater profits and made a lasting ...

“In a normal year, a guest will drive what films we show,” says Peggy Johnson, the Loft’s executive director. “It’s really an interesting year to have it just be about the quality of the ...

After all, the same Kantar survey that showed that cinema is the Australian consumer’s most-preferred advertising funnel (globally, cinema advertising is second most-favoured, behind sponsored ...