Marshall Naify

Parents

1916-1995 Coliseum Theater (Seattle)
1920-1929 They then moved to California in the early 1920s and built more theaters like the Cascade Theatre.
1924-Today Balboa Theatre
1924-Today United Artists Theatres
1929?-1949 About this time they also acquired the San Francisco Theaters owned by Samuel H Levin. These theaters were the Balboa, Alexandria, Coliseum, Vogue Metro, the Harding, and Coronet, which was opened in 1949.
1935-Today Cascade Theatre
1948? United Artists Theatres was purchased in the late 1940s by the Naify Brothers, who owned theatres in the San Francisco Bay Area. Their company up to this time was called Golden State Theatres.
1953-Today Todd-AO
After Inheriting movie theater empire Golden State Theaters, they purchased the United Artists Theaters chain.
Alexandria (theater)
Coronet (theater)
New Filmore
Robert and Marshall Naify obtained a 52 percent majority ownership in Todd-AO stock through the public offering and subsequently sold their majority interest in UACI.
San Francisco Theaters
The Clay (San Francisco)
The Harding (theater)
The Naify brothers built the first movie screen in San Francisco, the New Fillmore and The Clay, which was first a nickelodeon house and one of the oldest theaters in San Francisco.
United Artists Communications Inc.
Vogue Metro (theater)