Actual closing date is March 22, 1977 with Peter Sellers in “The Pink Panther Strikes Again”. It was once operated by Cinecom and last operated by SportService.
Closed on February 18, 1985 with “The Falcon And The Snowman”. It was once operated by Cinecom, later by SportService, and last operated by independent.
What I mean is that it was the first twin-screener to open for the first time, not to open after remodeling. But yeah, you are right. Thanks for the reminder!
Right after the Loew’s Theater closed as a single-screener on September 13, 1975 with “Jaws”, United Theatres quintupled the theater into a five-screen theater, reopening on December 18, 1976.
During its final month of operation, each one of the screens closed one-by-one between November and December 1999. The last two screens closed on December 23, 1999, with “Fight Club” on one screen and “Flawless” on another screen, and was last operated by Famous Players.
This is Quebec’s first twin-screen theater, opening its doors on April 13, 1962 with Canada’s premiere of Troy Donahue in “Rome Adventure” on both screens. A third screen was added in the early-1970s, followed by a fourth screen in the mid-1980s.
It was first operated by United Amusements, but was later operated by Famous Players, who operated the theater for most of its life. The Dorval Theatres once sat in the dark for a year, when it closed on January 20, 2000, but reopened after renovation on June 29, 2001. It last housed 1,485 seats, before closing in May 2004. The theater building sat abandoned until it was demolished in December 2020.
The actual address is 260 Dorval Ave, Dorval, QC H9S 3H3, Canada.
Actual closing date is March 22, 1977 with Peter Sellers in “The Pink Panther Strikes Again”. It was once operated by Cinecom and last operated by SportService.
Last operated by Cinecom, closed on July 23, 1973 with “The Tomb Of The Blind Dead”.
Closed on August 24, 1986. It was once operated by Cinecom, later by SportService, and last operated by independent.
Closed on February 18, 1985 with “The Falcon And The Snowman”. It was once operated by Cinecom, later by SportService, and last operated by independent.
The Capitol closed as a movie theater in 1955, but continued operating as a special events house afterward, including musical performances.
Yeah, “Ravine” was spelled wrong on the newspaper article, which is very strange.
What I mean is that it was the first twin-screener to open for the first time, not to open after remodeling. But yeah, you are right. Thanks for the reminder!
Closed on February 13, 1988 with “The Running Man” in Screen 1 and “Moonstruck” in Screen 2.
Closed on July 29, 1975, last operated by United Theatres.
Last operated by United Theatres, closed on November 11, 1973 with “Reveen”.
Right after the Loew’s Theater closed as a single-screener on September 13, 1975 with “Jaws”, United Theatres quintupled the theater into a five-screen theater, reopening on December 18, 1976.
During its final month of operation, each one of the screens closed one-by-one between November and December 1999. The last two screens closed on December 23, 1999, with “Fight Club” on one screen and “Flawless” on another screen, and was last operated by Famous Players.
Famous Players last operated the York, who closed it on January 29, 1989 with “The Accidental Tourist”.
Actual closing date is April 23, 1983. The Montrose screened French films during its final days of operation.
Closed as a single-screener on July 26, 1980 with “Airplane”.
This is Quebec’s first twin-screen theater, opening its doors on April 13, 1962 with Canada’s premiere of Troy Donahue in “Rome Adventure” on both screens. A third screen was added in the early-1970s, followed by a fourth screen in the mid-1980s.
It was first operated by United Amusements, but was later operated by Famous Players, who operated the theater for most of its life. The Dorval Theatres once sat in the dark for a year, when it closed on January 20, 2000, but reopened after renovation on June 29, 2001. It last housed 1,485 seats, before closing in May 2004. The theater building sat abandoned until it was demolished in December 2020.
The actual address is 260 Dorval Ave, Dorval, QC H9S 3H3, Canada.
Closed on September 29, 1971 with The Rolling Stones in “Gimme Shelter”.
Closed on September 10, 1981 with “For Your Eyes Only”.
Closed with Joel McCrea in “The San Francisco Story” and John Archer in “Rodeo” (unknown if extras added).
Closed on April 16, 1978 with Walt Disney’s “Return From Witch Mountain”.
Closed with “The Taking Of Pelham One Two Three”.
The Hippodrome actually closed in Late 1916. It was converted into a shoe store in February 1917.
The former theater was converted into a radiologist center called the Raleigh Radiology Chapel Hill in 2023.
Short-lived venue. Closed in 2022, demolished in January 2023.
Actual closing date is July 31, 2003. It originally closed for renovations but never reopened.
Once operated by Carisch Theatres.