Denver
36°
hide
Change your location
Alamosa
Aspen
Aurora
Boulder
Broomfield
Centennial
Colorado Springs
Cortez
Denver
Durango
Fort Carson
Fort Collins
Grand Junction
Greeley
Gunnison
La Junta
Lamar
Leadville
Limon
Montrose
Pueblo
Rifle
Saguache
Springfield
Telluride
Trinidad
hide
Blogs
Health Care
Tech Talk
Green Living
National Parks
Super School News
The 1930s
Name
e-mail
Facing the Mortgage Crisis
Colorado in the 1930s - an online exhibit
National Parks
Colorado in the 1930s
The Colorado Historical Society's dioramas
Video interview with CCC alumnus Al Coven
Ken Burns on San Antonio Missions
Paper on a new plane
Native American Heritage Month
Colorado State of Mind: Budget Cuts to Higher Education
Friday at 7:30pm
Masterpiece Contemporary: Collision (Part 2 of 2)
Sunday at 9pm
Nova: Why Do We Dream?
Tuesday at 7pm
True Whispers: The Story of the Navajo Code Talker
Tuesday at 8pm
Movie: Harry and Tonto (1974)
Saturday at 8pm
Packed house at historic theatre in Grand Junction
posted Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2009 1:49pm
See more on:
Documentaries
,
Ken Burns
,
Outdoors
,
Screenings
More than 800 people poured into the historic Avalon Theatre in Grand Junction, Colo., Sunday night to view the first in Ken Burns' new six-part documentary series. The event coincided with the premiere of the film. Built in 1923, the Avalon Theatre remains one of Western Colorado's largest performing arts halls, and was a fitting setting for the series that captures some of nature's most spectacular locales. The Colorado National Monument, the Grand Junction VCB and REI co-sponsored the screening.
This photo gallery requires Macromedia Flash.
Get Macromedia Flash
.
"avalon theatre" on flickr
What's your point of view?
Javascript is required to view this web page.
THIS SITE REQUIRES JAVASCRIPT
Please enable javascript in your browser.
Leave this field empty
Name:
E-mail:
Your e-mail address will not be shown.
Comment:
characters left
We welcome your comments, and hope to host energetic, civil discussions. As you post, please keep the following in mind:
Keep your comments focused on the topic at hand.
Don't use profanity, personal attacks or hate speech.
Don't promote a business or raise money.
When all else fails, think "Golden Rule": Treat others the way you'd like to be treated yourself.
We reserve the right to remove posts that don't follow these guidelines.
Notify me when there is a new post in this thread.
Sign me up for Rocky Mountain PBS' weekly E-news.
Featured video
"Lost Cave Temples" ›
More "PBS Presents" ›
Contact Us
|
Jobs
|
About Us
Copyright© 1995-2009 Rocky Mountain Public Broadcasting Network, Inc. All rights reserved.
Help
|
Privacy policy
