Formed in 2012 in Frankenmuth, Michigan, the band consists of brothers Josh, Jake and Sam Kiszka, plus Danny Wagner. The act has released 14 studio albums to date, with hit singles including “Sweet Home Alabama,” “Free Bird“ and “What’s Your Name?” Formed in Jacksonville, Florida, in 1964, the Southern rock band’s lineup features, among others, Gary Rossington, the only remaining original member. 6, plus two of Freddy Krueger creator Wes Craven’s films on Oct. The theater will also screen Sholder’s 1987 sci-fi thriller “The Hidden” on Oct.
Jack Sholder, director of the second “Nightmare…” film, will attend. Exhumed Films and the Mahoning Drive-In will screen the first six “A Nightmare on Elm Street” films on Oct.
Freddy-Fest IV: The Final Nightmare, Oct. Exhumed Films and the Mahoning Drive-In will screen Quentin Tarantino films such as 1992’s “Reservoir Dogs,“ 1997’s “Jackie Brown” and 2009’s “Inglorious Basterds.” General gates open at 6 p.m. One hundred and twenty years later, music lovers and theater goers still appreciate the intimate space and excellent acoustics of the Mauch Chunk Opera House. Today, the Mauch Chunk Opera House once again is rising to its former glory as the jewel of the community and respected venue for live performance and cultural events. In 1975, the Mauch Chunk Historical Society of Carbon County purchased the building. The building was then purchased by Berkeley Bags Company, a pocketbook manufacturer, and used as a warehouse. In 1962, when the movie theater business was in decline, the Capitol Theater closed. For roughly the next three decades the Opera House became known as the Capitol Theater, a movie house. Then in 1927, the building was purchased by the Comerford amusement chain, who renovated extensively. Eventually, the Opera House became a regular stop on the old vaudeville circuit, with entertainers such as Al Jolson, Eddie Foy and Mae West gracing the stage. They could then attend top-notch performances right in their own town. The affluent citizens of old Mauch Chunk (now Jim Thorpe) decided to foot the bill to build the Opera House themselves. The Mauch Chunk Opera House was designed by Addison Hutton, noted architect from Philadelphia, and originally housed a farmer's market on the first floor and concert hall on the second.
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