Whatever happened to the Brooklyn Fox Theater in New York City?
348471
The Fox Theater was once a centerpiece of "Downtown Brooklyn". In the early 60's, it became a popular concert venue for rock 'n' roll shows emceed by Murray Kaufman ( Murray The "K").\n\nDespite its popularity, it was torn down in the late 60's and The Consolidated Edison company of New York was built in its place.
894056
Nothing\n\nShe got mad with Hollywood after Three's company went off the air.  She made a guest appearance on Living Single a few years ago but I haven't seen her since.
852081
its still in production fox news has hired all the actors but there seems to be a problem with the star trailers and the catering service but i hear the dailys are good and as soon as it hits post and they get the audio mix just right it will premiere . more than likely on fox and feinds tomorrow morning last contact with the production company said they will work all night if they have to.and it will come in under budget
1068841
there is no music midtown this year - rising costs and falling attendance caused them to cancel it - I believe that Star 94 (radio station) is having a one-day event called Music Fest - possibly this weekend - check out their website for details
1152618
The network moved it around so much it was hard to find. Also, there were problems "behind the scenes" with production, etc. The ratings fell after the show was moved around.\n\nIt was cancelled. I think the remaining episodes will be shown later in the summer.\n\nI liked the show, too.
892006
There are many thousands of Jehovah's Witness individuals and families who live in Brooklyn and the rest of New York City; it is unlikely that all of them will soon "pull out" their families and their households.\n\nFor decades, Jehovah's Witnesses printed their literature, bound their books, packed their literature shipments, and loaded their trucks from their printery and warehouse complexes in Brooklyn, New York, USA. As recently as a few years ago, there were eleven different presses running there, and little room for expansion in that expensive metropolitan area.\n\nAs alternatives to expansion in Brooklyn were researched, it became clear that Jehovah's Witnesses could more economically expand their operations outside New York City. Land was less expensive, municipalities were more cooperative, utilities were less expensive, and there was little-to-no neighborhood objection to increased factory noise and truck traffic. At the same time, it was becoming clear that newer printing presses capable of fulfilling the increasing demand for Jehovah's Witness literature would require significantly higher ceiling heights than was available in any of the existing Brooklyn factory buildings.\n\nSince the 1970's, Jehovah's Witnesses had been printing their well-known magazines The Watchtower and Awake! at their printery in Wallkill, New York, about a ninety-minute drive from New York City. The decision was made to double the size of the existing Wallkill printery and move printery operations there from Brooklyn. The Wallkill complex covers more than 11 acres of floor space.\n\nIn conjunction with the new printery building, the acquisition of larger presses, and the geographic move to Wallkill, Jehovah's Witnesses designed and implemented one of the most sophisticated in-plant printing, binding, inventorying, packing, and shipping operations in the world at speeds and efficiencies impossible just a few years ago. The Wallkill facility offers free tours to the public from Monday through Friday.\n\nhttp://jw-media.org/region/americas/usa/english/releases/growth/usa_e030901.htm\nhttp://www.mullermartini.com/Desktopdefault.aspx/tabid-274/28_read-1914/\nhttp://www.jw-media.org/region/americas/usa/english/releases/events/usa_e030610.htm\nhttp://www.jw-media.org/region/americas/usa/english/releases/events/usa_e030529.htm\nhttp://jw-media.org/people/who.htm\nhttp://www.watchtower.org/e/jt/article_02.htm
472887
The WUSA was cancelled. There was an initial enthusiasm that was short-lived. Without corporate funding, added poor ticket sales, and dwindling media interest, it folded.
538305
Awesome show!!  My roommates and I used to dream of making our own tableaus when people knocked on our door.  It was really funny, but I think it was cancelled, right? Sad.
707457
They stopped making those like a year ago. they now have new shows like grim adventures of billy and mandy
983757
They cancelled it. New York doesn't want any more foreigners.\n\nNow go back home.
335149
whatever happend to google?
467352
They stopped having Friday night Frozen Margarita night.\n\nAnd they won't let the dancing girls come back anymore....something about Clinton and Cigars, he ruined it for everybody.
619861
I don't think we have any drive in theaters anymore in wisconsin. There used to be on in Jefferson, But that was ages and ages ago.
914521
it used to be enchiladas,, but then everyone got divorced.\nother than that the after dinner strip bar outting of 96 seemed promising
647285
get an LA weekly and see whats playin.\n\nDont know if its still there "vine street bar and Grill"
240136
I think most all x-rated theatres has been shut down.
459685
Wasn't a big ratings winner.  Was an interesting show with a neat premise, but I can imagine it cost a whole bundle to orchestrate.\n\nAccording to IMDB, "Angel Juarbe Jr., a New York City firefighter, died in the collapse of the World Trade Center only a week after the final episode was broadcast."\n\nKind of a sad footnote.