@__danielee._: Welcome to LAS VEGAS #f1 #fyp #fy #redbull #lasvegas

__danielee._
__danielee._
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Tuesday 23 June 2026 08:01:15 GMT
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behemoth_3d
BEHEMOTH_3D :
hell yeah
2026-06-24 08:44:54
120
v.loci
VLóci :
hey Daniel, what took you so long?
2026-06-24 07:23:27
107
il_fed1472
￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴￴ :
roses are red, violets are blue, fernando is faster than you
2026-06-23 20:28:05
136
jayboy.f1_2.0
Jayson :
I finally have an excuse to use this
2026-06-25 03:44:57
12
gavrilll44
￴ ￴ ￴￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ :
How to download the discord in the playstation?
2026-06-24 04:21:54
14
e92.sd
E92.SD :
Me on gt7
2026-06-25 11:49:36
1
er_boss58
121_fla :
What f1 is ts? Because i have f1 25 and if ts is 2026 I'll buy it
2026-06-24 14:33:30
5
luke002343
luke002343 :
10 ai
2026-06-25 18:53:52
1
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National Register visit 285: Saban Theatre📍8440 Wilshire Boulevard, Beverly Hills The Saban Theatre began its life as the Fox Wilshire, the Beverly Hills branch of the Fox West Coast Theatres chain. It was a favorite choice for film premieres (e.g. Animal Crackers, How to Marry a Millionaire and Sleeping Beauty) and special weeks-long engagements of popular films like The Sound of Music and Exodus. From an architectural history perspective, the Saban is important as just the second theater by S. Charles Lee, perhaps THE pre-eminent movie theater designer in California in the ‘30s and ‘40s. The lobby and main auditorium retain much of their eye-popping ornamentation from the early days, now with more muted colors and modern accent lighting. But the original theater was even more over-the-top, with geometric patterns covering almost every wall, like some art deco David Lynch fantasy. And it was FANCY - they had fresh cut flowers every night, and a second organ in the lobby to entertain you before the main show. It’s tough to find street parking in this part of Beverly Hills. So leave the car at home, and ride the Metro D Line to the Wilshire & La Cienega stop, just a block away. Now you can tap your phone or credit card to ride, or just keep using your trusty TAP card. As a bonus, the station walls are covered in S. Charles Lee’s renderings of the Fox Wilshire! Given how many of LA’s historic theatres are demolished or vacant, it’s really nice to see the Saban’s current owners leasing it out for so many cultural events. It’s still a haven for the performing arts, even if we can’t see a first-run movie there anymore.  Full writeup coming soon to EtanDoesLA.com! #MetroPartner #GoMetro #artdeco #beverlyhills #losangeles Photo Credits 📷 1: Opening night, 1930 (UCLA Library) 📷 2-3: Mott Studios, 1930 (CA State Library) 📷 4: potrait of S. Charles Lee (UCLA Library) 📷 5: Mott Studios: Tower Theatre, ca. 1927 (CA State Library) 📷 6: Tower Theatre, 2021 (courtesy Apple) 📷 7: Howard Sheehan penthouse, 1929-1930 (UCLA Library) 📷 8: Mott Studios: lobby, 1930 (CA State Library) 📷 9: Proscenium, ca. 1930 (UCLA Library) 📷 10: African Queen ad, 12.17.1951 (LA Evening Citizen News) 📷 11: Sleeping Beauty ad, 1.25.1959 (LA Times) 📷 12: Sound of Music ad, 3.2.1965 (LA Times)
National Register visit 285: Saban Theatre📍8440 Wilshire Boulevard, Beverly Hills The Saban Theatre began its life as the Fox Wilshire, the Beverly Hills branch of the Fox West Coast Theatres chain. It was a favorite choice for film premieres (e.g. Animal Crackers, How to Marry a Millionaire and Sleeping Beauty) and special weeks-long engagements of popular films like The Sound of Music and Exodus. From an architectural history perspective, the Saban is important as just the second theater by S. Charles Lee, perhaps THE pre-eminent movie theater designer in California in the ‘30s and ‘40s. The lobby and main auditorium retain much of their eye-popping ornamentation from the early days, now with more muted colors and modern accent lighting. But the original theater was even more over-the-top, with geometric patterns covering almost every wall, like some art deco David Lynch fantasy. And it was FANCY - they had fresh cut flowers every night, and a second organ in the lobby to entertain you before the main show. It’s tough to find street parking in this part of Beverly Hills. So leave the car at home, and ride the Metro D Line to the Wilshire & La Cienega stop, just a block away. Now you can tap your phone or credit card to ride, or just keep using your trusty TAP card. As a bonus, the station walls are covered in S. Charles Lee’s renderings of the Fox Wilshire! Given how many of LA’s historic theatres are demolished or vacant, it’s really nice to see the Saban’s current owners leasing it out for so many cultural events. It’s still a haven for the performing arts, even if we can’t see a first-run movie there anymore. Full writeup coming soon to EtanDoesLA.com! #MetroPartner #GoMetro #artdeco #beverlyhills #losangeles Photo Credits 📷 1: Opening night, 1930 (UCLA Library) 📷 2-3: Mott Studios, 1930 (CA State Library) 📷 4: potrait of S. Charles Lee (UCLA Library) 📷 5: Mott Studios: Tower Theatre, ca. 1927 (CA State Library) 📷 6: Tower Theatre, 2021 (courtesy Apple) 📷 7: Howard Sheehan penthouse, 1929-1930 (UCLA Library) 📷 8: Mott Studios: lobby, 1930 (CA State Library) 📷 9: Proscenium, ca. 1930 (UCLA Library) 📷 10: African Queen ad, 12.17.1951 (LA Evening Citizen News) 📷 11: Sleeping Beauty ad, 1.25.1959 (LA Times) 📷 12: Sound of Music ad, 3.2.1965 (LA Times)

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