United Palace
Greg Ippolito is an AEA/SAG-AFTRA actor represented by the Buchwald talent agency. With experience in various roles such as Event Coordinator at United Palace, Media Team member at One Spirit Learning Alliance, Studio Manager at A Class Act NY, and Creative Associate at United Palace, Greg has a diverse background in the entertainment industry. With a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre/Speech from Wagner College and an Ordained Interfaith Minister degree from One Spirit Learning Alliance, Greg brings a unique skill set to their work.
This person is not in any teams
United Palace
The history of the United Palace began in 1930, when it was then one of five Loew’s “Wonder Theatres” across the boroughs and New Jersey. Designed by noted architect Thomas Lamb (Cort Theatre, the former Ziegfeld Theatre) with interiors overseen by decorative specialist Harold Rambusch (Waldorf Astoria, Radio City Music Hall), it was one of the region’s premier vaudeville and movie houses. The theater’s first 40 years as a home for engaging storytelling came to an equally storied end in 1969 with a screening of 2001: A Space Odyssey — a fitting and wondrous final chapter for the Wonder Theatre. Yet while many of the city’s grand movie theaters were slated for demolition, the United Palace of Spiritual Arts (formerly known as United Christian Evangelistic Association) purchased the building to house its congregation. Nearly 90 years since it first opened its doors, the United Palace is still an inclusive spiritual center. United Palace honors the building’s legacy through concerts, multimedia productions, movie screenings, and spiritual programming. With nearly 3,400 seats, the United Palace is Manhattan’s fourth largest theater. Yet with its indescribable fusion of decorative styles, symbolic motifs, and international elements, the United Palace is as distinct, diverse, and magical as the city it calls home. The United Palace was designated as a landmarked building in 2016.