Raspy, Soulful Sizzle Branded Commercial Job #686267

Brooklyn Paramount opened in 1928 as America's first sound theater, showcasing a film by a female director. It became a hub for revolutionary artistry, introducing jazz and inspiring various music genres. After 60 years, the theater is making a comeback, reviving its groundbreaking legacy and becoming a legendary venue once again. On November 24, 1928, Brooklyn Paramount introduced the most immersive entertainment experience the world had ever seen. Emboldened from the very beginning, this Baroque palace opened as America's first theater built for sound with a film by Hollywood's only female director at the time, putting into motion decades of revolutionary artistry. This is where Duke Ellington introduced jazz to Brooklyn, inspiring waves of genres, spanning big band, R&B, and finally, rock and roll, bringing with it barrier-breaking performers to a diverse fans united by their love of music. Now, after 60 years since its last curtain call, this palace of entertainment is reviving its groundbreaking legacy as it sets the stage for the rebirth of an unforgettable Brooklyn legend.