Cameo Art House Theatre - Reviews from across the web
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Cameo Art House Theatre, Fayetteville, NC : Reviews of Cameo Art House Theatre - Yahoo! Travel An intimate and beautifully restored 1920's theater that shows a wide variety of classic, independent, and foreign films seven nights a week. This theatre was nation... travel.yahoo.com
Cinema Treasures | Cameo Art House Theatre Purchased in 1997 by three local architects, Chris and Nasim Kuenzel and Eric Lindstrom, the Cameo reopened in 2000. The Cameo has won numerous preservation and adaptive re-use awards and added a second screen, the Loge, on the second floor of its two story storefront style building, in 2002. The Ca... cinematreasures.org
Cameo Art House Theater, Fayetteville, NC : Reviews and maps - Yahoo! Local Worth the trip, for a movie and then some...: Cost of a ticket is the same as what you pay in the large theaters. Two small theaters, great service at the counter, regular fare as well as some unusual stuff. A couple of small bistros next to and across the street from The Cameo. A couple of nice res... local.yahoo.com
Cameo Theater - Attractions/Entertainment - 225 Hay St, Fayetteville, NC, 28301, US - Wedding Mapper Restored to 1920's splendor, this intimate downtown theater shows classic, independent and foreign films. Open for just two and one half years, the CAMEO Art House Theatre was recognized nationally in the official program book of the Sundance Film Festival. Open seven nights a week. It is located on... weddingmapper.com
Cameo Art House Theatre - Fayetteville, NC If you haven't been to the Cameo Art House Theatre in Fayettevillel, you have to go at least once. The movies they offer there are the independent type that garner great reviews, controversy and sometimes awards. Each theatre inside is small so the view is unimpeded. The chairs are like sitting back... insiderpages.com
CameoArtHouseTheatre The CAMEO Art House Theatre building was home to one of Fayetteville's first motion picture theatres: the New Dixie. Veteran moving picture man S.A. Lambert first bought out the original Dixie in 1908. He moved across the street to the Southside of Hay Street in 1914 and called it the New Dixie. At ... cameoarthouse.com
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