This theatre’s opening movies include October Sky, Office Space, My Favorite Martian, Payback, Message in a Bottle, Jawbreaker, Saving Private Ryan, Shakespeare in Love, Life is Beautiful, and Blast from the Past.
This theatre (and Oakville Mews) opened on December 18, 1987, with Batteries Not Included THX, Baby Boom THX, Throw Momma From the Train, Dirty Dancing THX, The Princess Bride, Flowers in the Attic, and Wall Street. It expanded to 13 screens on December 13, 1996. Sherway’s final movies when it closed on November 15, 2001, are Shallow Hal, Heist, Life as a House, The One, Monsters, Inc., Domestic Distrubance, K-Pax, Thirteen Ghosts, Riding in Cars with Boys and From Hell. All these films moved to Queensway the next day.
This theatre opened on December 13, 1996, as Famous Players Burlington 8. Its opening movies include Mars Attacks!, The Preacher’s Wife, Star Trek: First Contact, Space Jam, and 101 Dalmatians. Famous Players renamed it to SilverCity Burlington on November 29, 2002, after expanding to 12 screens. In 2010, Cineplex changed the Famous Players sign to a SilverCity one.
Theatre rivalries are a bit common for America. Why is AMC keeping this massive 25 screen megaplex when it’s across from the smaller Regal E-Walk 13? After the pandemic eventually ends, which do you guys think would permanently close?
Cineplex Odeon this theatre opened on December 20, 1985, with Fool for Love, Runaway Train, Out of Africa (70mm Six-track Dolby Stereo THX), The Official Story and Subway. When Famous Players re-opened it on October 26, 2001, its opening films were Mulholland Drive (Digital), Last Wedding (Digital), On the Line (Digital), Corky Romano (Digital), Divided We Fall (Digital) and Zoolander.
Famous Players opened Coliseum Scarborough on November 27, 1998, with A Bug’s Life, Home Fries, The Rugrats Movie, Enemy of the State, Ringmaster, The Waterboy, Very Bad Things, and Babe: Pig in the City. Cineplex Galaxy acquired it in 2005 and later added UltraAVX in 2011, and renamed it to Cineplex Cinemas Scarborough in 2014.
Cineplex Odeon Morningside opened on December 25, 1997 (Christmas Day), with Mouse Hunt (DTS), Mr. Magoo, Jackie Brown (SDDS), Scream 2 (Dolby Digital), Titanic (DTS), Tomorrow Never Dies (DTS), Amistad (Dolby Digital), The Postman (DTS), and As Good As it Gets (SDDS).
This theatre opened in 1974 with two screens with The Savage is Loose and Don’t Just Lie There, Say Something! It expanded to eight screens on December 12, 1997, with eight screens with The Jackal (DTS), Alien: Resurrection (SDDS), Scream 2 (Dolby Digital), For Richer or Poorer (DTS), Deconstructing Harry, and Home Alone 3 (Dolby Digital). As far as I can tell, the four VIP screens opened on April 3, 1998, with The Full Monty, Fireworks, and Mercury Rising (Digital). The company renamed it to Cineplex Cinemas Varsity and VIP in 2015.
This theatre opened on December 19, 1997, with Mouse Hunt (Dolby Digital), Home Alone 3 (Dolby Digital), Scream 2 (Dolby Digital), Anastasia, Alien: Resurrection (Dolby Digital), The Rainmaker, For Richer or Poorer (DTS), Tomorrow Never Dies (DTS) and Titanic (DTS).
This theatre opened on December 1, 2006, with The Nativity Story, National Lampoon’s Van Wilder: The Rise of Taj, Truistas, Tenacious D in The Pick of Destiny, Deja Vu, Casino Royale, Happy Feet, The Santa Clause 3: The Escape Clause, and Borat. The nearby Famous Players Oshawa Centre was still open at this time until 2008. UltraAVX was added in 2014 and recliners were added between 2016 and 2018.
Cineplex Odeon opened this theatre on August 7, 1985, with E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial, Fright Night, Rambo, Weird Science, and St. Elmo’s Fire. Rainbow Cinemas acquired it in 2003 and later Imagine Cinemas in 2016. As of 2020, the theatre’s now permanently closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
This theatre opened on November 16, 2001, with Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, Shallow Hal, Heist, Life as a House, The One, Monsters, Inc., Domestic Disturbance, K-Pax, Century Hotel, and Amelié.
This theatre opened on October 22, 2000, with The Legend of Drunken Master (2 screens), The Contender (2 screens), Bedazzled (2 screens), Bamboozled (2 screens), Billy Elliot, Dr. T and the Women, Girlfight, Two Family House, Digimon: The Movie, Almost Famous, The Exorcist, and Bring It On. UltraAVX was added in 2011, and IMAX was added in 2018.
This theatre’s opening movies include Road House, Rain Man, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (70mm), Pet Sematary, Major League and See No Evil, Hear No Evil.
This theatre initially opened on March 26, 1999, as Cineplex Odeon Barrie Grande as part of their “Grande” brand. It has 12 screens and was renamed Galaxy Cinemas Barrie in 2005.
This theatre opened on June 11, 1999, by the newly formed Alliance Atlantis Cinemas (a joint venture between Famous Players and Alliance Atlantis). Its opening films include Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me, Run Lola Run, The Winslow Boy, Notting Hill, and Limbo. It has six screens, Dolby Digital in all cinemas, a cappuccino bar with gourmet coffee and Il Fornello’s gourmet pizza, a reading lounge, and an outdoor patio with live music. Basically, this theatre is unlike anything Toronto saw years prior.
This theatre opened on June 25, 1999, with Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me, Tarzan, Big Daddy, Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace, The General’s Daughter, and Notting Hill. It opened with 10 screens, stadium seating, digital sound, THX certification in all theatres, Playdium Techtown, and various food vendors (Taco Bell, Pizza Hut, New York Fries, Wetzel’s Pretzels and Surf City Squeeze). The grand opening ad for June 25, 1999, said it opens tomorrow, but the listings for that day contradict it. Cineplex renamed the theatre to Cineplex Cinemas Yorkdale in 2015.
This theatre opened on March 28, 2008, with 21, 27 Dresses, Cloverfield, College Road Trip, Definitely, Maybe, The Eye, Fool’s Gold, Jumper, Juno, Meet the Spartans, Miss Pettigrew Lives for a Day, Run Fat Boy Run, Semi-Pro, Step Up 2: The Streets, Stop-Loss, There Will Be Blood, and Untraceable. It opened with 5000 seats and has Sony 4K projectors in all theatres, which Cineplex replaced with their own in 2012. From my research, it was originally planned to have 30 screens before changing it to 24. A 4DX auditorium was added on November 4, 2016, with Doctor Strange.
This theatre opened with The Mummy (5 screens), Entrapment (3 screens), Hideous Kinky, Il Postino, Cinema Paradiso, Johnny Stecchino, Nights of Cabiria, Marcello Mastroianni: I Remember, Austin Powers, Pulp Fiction, Seven, Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels, Cookie’s Fortune, A Walk on the Moon, Saving Private Ryan, Waking Ned Devine, Rushmore, Elizabeth, True Crime, Cruel Intentions, 8mm, Baby Geniuses, EdTV, The Deep End of the Ocean, and Payback. Some films were relocated from Colossus to this one.
This theatre’s opening movies include October Sky, Office Space, My Favorite Martian, Payback, Message in a Bottle, Jawbreaker, Saving Private Ryan, Shakespeare in Love, Life is Beautiful, and Blast from the Past.
Please change the name to Cineplex Cinemas Coquitlam and VIP.
This theatre (and Oakville Mews) opened on December 18, 1987, with Batteries Not Included THX, Baby Boom THX, Throw Momma From the Train, Dirty Dancing THX, The Princess Bride, Flowers in the Attic, and Wall Street. It expanded to 13 screens on December 13, 1996. Sherway’s final movies when it closed on November 15, 2001, are Shallow Hal, Heist, Life as a House, The One, Monsters, Inc., Domestic Distrubance, K-Pax, Thirteen Ghosts, Riding in Cars with Boys and From Hell. All these films moved to Queensway the next day.
Two movies that opened with this 20th Century theatre on November 21, 1969, were The Undefeated and Alice’s Restaurant.
Please change the name to Cineplex Odeon Ajax Cinemas.
When I said October 22, I meant October 20th. Sorry.
This theatre opened on December 13, 1996, as Famous Players Burlington 8. Its opening movies include Mars Attacks!, The Preacher’s Wife, Star Trek: First Contact, Space Jam, and 101 Dalmatians. Famous Players renamed it to SilverCity Burlington on November 29, 2002, after expanding to 12 screens. In 2010, Cineplex changed the Famous Players sign to a SilverCity one.
Theatre rivalries are a bit common for America. Why is AMC keeping this massive 25 screen megaplex when it’s across from the smaller Regal E-Walk 13? After the pandemic eventually ends, which do you guys think would permanently close?
Cineplex Odeon this theatre opened on December 20, 1985, with Fool for Love, Runaway Train, Out of Africa (70mm Six-track Dolby Stereo THX), The Official Story and Subway. When Famous Players re-opened it on October 26, 2001, its opening films were Mulholland Drive (Digital), Last Wedding (Digital), On the Line (Digital), Corky Romano (Digital), Divided We Fall (Digital) and Zoolander.
This theatre’s opening movies are Enemy of the State, The Rugrats Movie and The Waterboy.
Famous Players opened Coliseum Scarborough on November 27, 1998, with A Bug’s Life, Home Fries, The Rugrats Movie, Enemy of the State, Ringmaster, The Waterboy, Very Bad Things, and Babe: Pig in the City. Cineplex Galaxy acquired it in 2005 and later added UltraAVX in 2011, and renamed it to Cineplex Cinemas Scarborough in 2014.
Cineplex Odeon Morningside opened on December 25, 1997 (Christmas Day), with Mouse Hunt (DTS), Mr. Magoo, Jackie Brown (SDDS), Scream 2 (Dolby Digital), Titanic (DTS), Tomorrow Never Dies (DTS), Amistad (Dolby Digital), The Postman (DTS), and As Good As it Gets (SDDS).
This theatre opened in 1974 with two screens with The Savage is Loose and Don’t Just Lie There, Say Something! It expanded to eight screens on December 12, 1997, with eight screens with The Jackal (DTS), Alien: Resurrection (SDDS), Scream 2 (Dolby Digital), For Richer or Poorer (DTS), Deconstructing Harry, and Home Alone 3 (Dolby Digital). As far as I can tell, the four VIP screens opened on April 3, 1998, with The Full Monty, Fireworks, and Mercury Rising (Digital). The company renamed it to Cineplex Cinemas Varsity and VIP in 2015.
This theatre opened on December 19, 1997, with Mouse Hunt (Dolby Digital), Home Alone 3 (Dolby Digital), Scream 2 (Dolby Digital), Anastasia, Alien: Resurrection (Dolby Digital), The Rainmaker, For Richer or Poorer (DTS), Tomorrow Never Dies (DTS) and Titanic (DTS).
This theatre opened on December 1, 2006, with The Nativity Story, National Lampoon’s Van Wilder: The Rise of Taj, Truistas, Tenacious D in The Pick of Destiny, Deja Vu, Casino Royale, Happy Feet, The Santa Clause 3: The Escape Clause, and Borat. The nearby Famous Players Oshawa Centre was still open at this time until 2008. UltraAVX was added in 2014 and recliners were added between 2016 and 2018.
This is NOT a picture of Galaxy Barrie. Please try again.
Cineplex Odeon opened this theatre on August 7, 1985, with E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial, Fright Night, Rambo, Weird Science, and St. Elmo’s Fire. Rainbow Cinemas acquired it in 2003 and later Imagine Cinemas in 2016. As of 2020, the theatre’s now permanently closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
This theatre opened on November 16, 2001, with Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone, Shallow Hal, Heist, Life as a House, The One, Monsters, Inc., Domestic Disturbance, K-Pax, Century Hotel, and Amelié.
This theatre opened on October 22, 2000, with The Legend of Drunken Master (2 screens), The Contender (2 screens), Bedazzled (2 screens), Bamboozled (2 screens), Billy Elliot, Dr. T and the Women, Girlfight, Two Family House, Digimon: The Movie, Almost Famous, The Exorcist, and Bring It On. UltraAVX was added in 2011, and IMAX was added in 2018.
This theatre’s opening movies include Road House, Rain Man, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (70mm), Pet Sematary, Major League and See No Evil, Hear No Evil.
This theatre initially opened on March 26, 1999, as Cineplex Odeon Barrie Grande as part of their “Grande” brand. It has 12 screens and was renamed Galaxy Cinemas Barrie in 2005.
This theatre opened on June 11, 1999, by the newly formed Alliance Atlantis Cinemas (a joint venture between Famous Players and Alliance Atlantis). Its opening films include Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me, Run Lola Run, The Winslow Boy, Notting Hill, and Limbo. It has six screens, Dolby Digital in all cinemas, a cappuccino bar with gourmet coffee and Il Fornello’s gourmet pizza, a reading lounge, and an outdoor patio with live music. Basically, this theatre is unlike anything Toronto saw years prior.
This theatre opened on June 25, 1999, with Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me, Tarzan, Big Daddy, Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace, The General’s Daughter, and Notting Hill. It opened with 10 screens, stadium seating, digital sound, THX certification in all theatres, Playdium Techtown, and various food vendors (Taco Bell, Pizza Hut, New York Fries, Wetzel’s Pretzels and Surf City Squeeze). The grand opening ad for June 25, 1999, said it opens tomorrow, but the listings for that day contradict it. Cineplex renamed the theatre to Cineplex Cinemas Yorkdale in 2015.
This theatre opened on March 28, 2008, with 21, 27 Dresses, Cloverfield, College Road Trip, Definitely, Maybe, The Eye, Fool’s Gold, Jumper, Juno, Meet the Spartans, Miss Pettigrew Lives for a Day, Run Fat Boy Run, Semi-Pro, Step Up 2: The Streets, Stop-Loss, There Will Be Blood, and Untraceable. It opened with 5000 seats and has Sony 4K projectors in all theatres, which Cineplex replaced with their own in 2012. From my research, it was originally planned to have 30 screens before changing it to 24. A 4DX auditorium was added on November 4, 2016, with Doctor Strange.
This theatre opened with The Mummy (5 screens), Entrapment (3 screens), Hideous Kinky, Il Postino, Cinema Paradiso, Johnny Stecchino, Nights of Cabiria, Marcello Mastroianni: I Remember, Austin Powers, Pulp Fiction, Seven, Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels, Cookie’s Fortune, A Walk on the Moon, Saving Private Ryan, Waking Ned Devine, Rushmore, Elizabeth, True Crime, Cruel Intentions, 8mm, Baby Geniuses, EdTV, The Deep End of the Ocean, and Payback. Some films were relocated from Colossus to this one.