General Cinema operated the Westgate until December 29, 1986 when they divested themselves of all their Wisconsin theaters. Marcus took over the theater afterward.
The original Willard Theatre building remained standing for many decades after closure. I cannot confirm when the theater building got demolished, but some of the neighboring business buildings remained standing into the 1980s.
Regal operated the theater until June 13, 2010 when Starlight took it over.
Prior to this theater’s opening, the Triangle Cinema was both constructed and originally planned to be opened by Cineplex Odeon according to an August 1991 article from BoxOffice, but the theater was instead opened by Edwards Cinemas.
United Artists briefly closed the Riverfront on June 21, 1998, but Signature Theatres reopened it after remodeling that same year. Regal took over from Signature in 2004 and closed on July 12, 2018.
The Middlesboro Cinema 4 opened its doors in 1983 by Tri-State Theatres, and was the very first movie theater to be operated by Premium Cinemas (led by Mike Campbell). Cinemark took over the theater on October 27, 1989 and later by Carmike on November 9, 1995. AMC took over the theater after purchasing Carmike in December 2016.
General Cinema operated the Westgate until December 29, 1986 when they divested themselves of all their Wisconsin theaters. Marcus took over the theater afterward.
General Cinema operated the Alpha from October 1977 until September 1982. It last operated independently before its September 29, 1983 closure.
Later operated by Sony Theatres, last operated by Loews Cineplex. It was closed on November 8, 2001.
Demolished in the 1970s.
Demolished in 2017.
The overpass was constructed during the 1970s, meaning that it most likely demolished around that time.
Opened with Cary Grant in “Room For One More” (unknown if extras added).
The Plaza Theatre opened its doors on October 31, 1927 with the Duncan Sisters in “Topsy And Eva” and the Lupino Lane comedy “A Half-Pint Hero”.
The War Eagle briefly closed on December 31, 1984 with “Starman” and reopened as the Movie Pub the following month.
The original Willard Theatre building remained standing for many decades after closure. I cannot confirm when the theater building got demolished, but some of the neighboring business buildings remained standing into the 1980s.
The three remaining screens opened in early 1989.
Once operated by Cineplex Odeon, last operated by Regal.
Once operated by Odeon Theatres Canada. The Odeon Theatre was renamed the Roxy Theatre after it was taken over by Babcock Brothers Theatres in 1985.
Regal operated the theater until June 13, 2010 when Starlight took it over.
Regal took over the theater from UA on December 20, 1996, and operated it for its last 10 months of operation until its October 26, 1997 closure.
Are you sure that this closed after the 1969 season or right in Early 1970?
Neff is right. It appears that UA operated the Ellis Isle Cinema until June 24, 1993.
United Artists operated the DeVille until June 22, 1989 when it was taken over by an independent operator.
United Artists briefly closed the Riverfront on June 21, 1998, but Signature Theatres reopened it after remodeling that same year. Regal took over from Signature in 2004 and closed on July 12, 2018.
Actual United Artists closing date is July 22, 2000.
Carmike took over the theater in July 1990 from United Artists.
The Middlesboro Cinema 4 opened its doors in 1983 by Tri-State Theatres, and was the very first movie theater to be operated by Premium Cinemas (led by Mike Campbell). Cinemark took over the theater on October 27, 1989 and later by Carmike on November 9, 1995. AMC took over the theater after purchasing Carmike in December 2016.
This closed on October 1, 1978 with “Stingray”, “Steel Arena” and “Breaker Breaker”.
Closed on February 20, 1978 with “Oh, God!” and “Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore”.
Once operated by Cinemark.