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  1. Hace 4 días · Neighborhoods: The Hidden Cities Of San Francisco is a television series designed to explore the rich history of this unique American city. . From the earliest Native American villages of the Mission District to the ethnic neighborhood of Chinatown to the Castro, once a quiet enclave of European immigrants known as Eureka Valley, each program reveals the city as a mosaic of communities with ...

  2. ( traffic, car horns honking ) narrator: if people know anything about this neighborhood, it's because of this building-- the fillmore auditorium, ( ♪ ) home of the legends of rock and roll.

    • 84 min
  3. Hace 6 días · The Mission, the first program in KQED's series Neighborhoods: The Hidden Cities of San Francisco, premiered in December, 1994. The one-hour documentary, which traces the rich history of San Francisco's Mission District, has received three local Emmy nominations and a Bronze Apple from the National Educational Film and Video Festival.

  4. 24 de sept. de 2023 · Produced in 1999 as part of KQED's series on San Francisco neighborhoods, the documentary goes even deeper to tell a dramatic story: the rise and fall -- and rise again -- of San Francisco's ...

  5. 30 de jul. de 1997 · Neighborhoods: The Hidden Cities of San Francisco - Chinatown: Directed by Felicia Lowe. With Charlie Chin, Genny Lim, Wood Moy. Thousands of tourists flock through its streets every day; its curio shops, all-night restaurants and crowded alleys have been celebrated from Broadway to Hollywood.

  6. 23 de abr. de 2023 · And whatever you do, experience the vibrant nightlife: a few suggestions — Twin Peaks Tavern (an iconic gay bar and Castro landmark), 440 Castro (notoriously known for beards and booze), Badlands (one of San Francisco’s most popular gay bars), Toad Hall (well known for it’s drag and karaoke nights). 12. Haight Ashbury.

  7. Thankfully, in San Francisco, anyone can find a new place to call home as long as they know where to look. For a city that's only 49 square miles, San Francisco is divided into a constantly-debated number of neighborhoods — somewhere between 35-60. Each neighborhood has its own personality, so each San Franciscan can find at least one to call ...