@dieunamvung.vn:

ĐIỆU NẰM VÙNG ❤️
ĐIỆU NẰM VÙNG ❤️
Open In TikTok:
Region: VN
Tuesday 23 December 2025 03:08:13 GMT
120
0
0
0

Music

Download

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @dieunamvung.vn, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Did you know that Lancaster is heavily connected to one of the The most iconic eras of film and theater? Let's explore the history of Judy Garland and the Valley Theatre. 🏠🎬🍿🎟️ • #dankstreetmedia #antelopevalley #highdesert #drone #fyp  • here are the photos used in the creation of our deep dive into the historic downtown lancaster era. explore the connection between the city of Lancaster, Judy Garland, the valley theatre and what sits in is place now.  • At the corner of Sierra Highway and Milling Street in downtown Lancaster, there's a spot with more history than almost anywhere else in town. Back in the 1880s, when those streets were called Antelope Avenue and 11th Street, this corner was home to Lancaster's first post office. In 1926, a new movie house opened here called the Lancaster Theatre. That same year, a performing family arrived from Minnesota: Frank and Ethel Gumm and their three daughters, Mary Jane, Virginia, and little Frances. In 1927, Frank took over the theater and renamed it the Valley Theatre. Then he put his girls on stage. The Gumm Sisters sang and danced between films, and the youngest, Frances, had a voice much bigger than she was. In 1935, the family moved to Los Angeles, and Frances signed with MGM under a new name: Judy Garland. Four years later, she starred as Dorothy in The Wizard of Oz. The Valley Theatre kept showing movies until 1953, when a fire destroyed it. But the lot had one more cultural chapter ahead. In 1985, the building there became home to the Lancaster Museum and Art Gallery, showing the city's art and history on the same ground where Judy Garland once sang. In 2012, the museum moved a few blocks away to a new building on Lancaster Boulevard and became MOAH, the Museum of Art and History. And MOAH still holds onto a piece of her childhood. Judy Garland's footprints, pressed into an old cement sidewalk slab when she was a little girl, are preserved at the historic Western Hotel Museum, which MOAH runs. The stage is gone, but the museum that grew up on its lot is keeping her story alive. Did you know Judy Garland's childhood footprints are right here in Lancaster? Let me know in the comments. Right here in the 661.
Did you know that Lancaster is heavily connected to one of the The most iconic eras of film and theater? Let's explore the history of Judy Garland and the Valley Theatre. 🏠🎬🍿🎟️ • #dankstreetmedia #antelopevalley #highdesert #drone #fyp • here are the photos used in the creation of our deep dive into the historic downtown lancaster era. explore the connection between the city of Lancaster, Judy Garland, the valley theatre and what sits in is place now. • At the corner of Sierra Highway and Milling Street in downtown Lancaster, there's a spot with more history than almost anywhere else in town. Back in the 1880s, when those streets were called Antelope Avenue and 11th Street, this corner was home to Lancaster's first post office. In 1926, a new movie house opened here called the Lancaster Theatre. That same year, a performing family arrived from Minnesota: Frank and Ethel Gumm and their three daughters, Mary Jane, Virginia, and little Frances. In 1927, Frank took over the theater and renamed it the Valley Theatre. Then he put his girls on stage. The Gumm Sisters sang and danced between films, and the youngest, Frances, had a voice much bigger than she was. In 1935, the family moved to Los Angeles, and Frances signed with MGM under a new name: Judy Garland. Four years later, she starred as Dorothy in The Wizard of Oz. The Valley Theatre kept showing movies until 1953, when a fire destroyed it. But the lot had one more cultural chapter ahead. In 1985, the building there became home to the Lancaster Museum and Art Gallery, showing the city's art and history on the same ground where Judy Garland once sang. In 2012, the museum moved a few blocks away to a new building on Lancaster Boulevard and became MOAH, the Museum of Art and History. And MOAH still holds onto a piece of her childhood. Judy Garland's footprints, pressed into an old cement sidewalk slab when she was a little girl, are preserved at the historic Western Hotel Museum, which MOAH runs. The stage is gone, but the museum that grew up on its lot is keeping her story alive. Did you know Judy Garland's childhood footprints are right here in Lancaster? Let me know in the comments. Right here in the 661.

About