started to arrive on Broadway, some local jazz musicians working in the strip clubs sat in and performed after hours at the jazz clubs. LGBT entertainments of female impersonators also appeared in North Beach at a nightclub named Finocchio's, which opened in 1929. The bar was opened by Joseph Finocchio and was on Stockton Street. International Settlement's club acts, with their can-can dancers and old-fashioned chorus girls, were unable to compete with the incredible talent and excitement of the emerging Broadway scene, and by the early 1960s their popularity had fallen below a critical level. But despite the brilliance and innovation of Broadway's entertainment scene of the 1950s and 1960s, its live entertainment clubs also lost their popularity with time. As of the first decade in the 21st century, Broadway had lost its standup comedy clubs and its live music clubs, replaced by cocktail lounges with recorded music. However, some live music clubs still operate in other areas of North Beach. In popular culture The lost film The Last Night of the Barbary Coast (1913) was peddled by its director to individual theater owners as a lurid exploitation film depicting vice on the Barbary Coast. In the 1920 film The Penalty, Lon Chaney plays a double-amputee who becomes a criminal kingpin in the underworld of the Barbary Coast. The 1935 film Barbary Coast stars Edward G. Robinson and is set in San Francisco during the Gold Rush era. In the 1935 film Frisco Kid, James Cagney plays the fictional leader of a vice syndicate in the Barbary Coast of the 1850s. In the 1936 film San Francisco Clark Gable plays a Barbary Coast saloon-keeper and Jeanette MacDonald plays a hopeful opera singer who survive the 1906 earthquake. The song "Theme from San Francisco", sung by MacDonald, is San Francisco's official ballad. A storyline in the Lone Ranger radio series in late 1943 sees the main character go undercover in the Barbary Coast to rescue a kidnapped banker's daughter. In the 1945 film Flame of the Barbary Coast, John Wayne is a cowboy who becomes a successful casino owner on the Barbary Coast just before the 1906 earthquake. In the 1957 Rodgers and Hart musical Pal Joey, Frank Sinatra starred as a nightclub entertainer who worked at the Barbary Coast nightclub (533 Pacific Avenue). In the 1975 television series, Barbary Coast, William Shatner plays a government agent who apprehends criminals on