Studio 54 opened its doors on April 26, 1977, at 254 West 54th Street, Manhattan, New York City. Crowds of people would try to get past the restrictive and selective door policy.

Studio 54 co-owner and co-founder Ian Schrager recalls the NYC club that is still the stuff of disco legend — and the subject of an exhibit at the newly reopened Brooklyn Museum.

Neatly mirroring the genre’s fall from grace, Studio 54’s disco era came to an end in 1980, after Rubell and Schrager were accused of skimming wads of cash from the club.

From 1977 until early 1980, lucky revelers who got past the velvet ropes of Studio 54 in Manhattan were greeted with a haven for hedonism and creativity. Photographer Dustin Pittman captured it all.

A king of 1980s nightlife, Mark Fleischman caroused with the likes of Ron Wood, Keith Richards, Rick James and John Belushi.He owned the last nightclub incarnation of Studio 54, and, by his own ...

Studio 54, a bumping New York City club with a celebrity guest list that rivals the Oscars, opened in 1977 and raked in a whopping $7 million that first year. As co-owner Steve Rubell would put it ...

Ian Schrager, the cofounder of legendary nightclub Studio 54, says the club could be recreated today with a few adjustments.; Studio 54 was a New York City club known for its wild parties in the ...

Studio 54 nightclub was considered one of the world’s most famous nightclubs during the 1970s. The club was located at 254 West 54th Street and became a hotspot for A-list celebrities and party ...

The film is a profile of the popular, infamous, iconic night club known as "Studio 54" in New York. "For 33 months, from 1978 to 1980, the nightclub Studio 54 was the place to be seen in Manhattan.