Theatre to closed due to chapter 11 by
iPichttps://patch.com/new-york/rivertowns/ipic-theater-dobbs-ferry-close?fbclid=IwAR1rKyy7YU2eXlV03hun8kf9WLwxmC8dYgoy67OJw9GLum_IS3LtJKRyfFw
Please, update it was added Cinema 3rd Avenue on December 21, 1988. The third screen to up the first six rows of Cinema 1. After Cinema 3 closed, they renamed the theatre Cinema 1-2-3 The theatre was renovated in the fall of 2014 with new recliners with the capacity of Cinema 1 187, Cinema 2 97 and Cinema 3 48 seats. Cinema 1 shows 70MM.
When the theatre open in 1962, it was Cinema 1 and Cinema 2, separate box office and entrances, it was design you couldn’t switch screens. A New lobby was redone in the fall of 1988.
Please update, the theatre built on 11 floors, with theatre 1,2 and 3 in the Sublevel, Theatres 4 and 5 on Level 3, Theatres 6,7 and 8 on Level 5, Theatres 9 and 10 on the Level 7, Theatre 11 (RPX and Atmos) on Level 9 and Theatre 12 on Level 11.
Please add the theatre open with 14 screens with entrance from the street and in the rear parking lot. It operated by National Amusements Showcase Cinemas. New seating added in 2019 with reserved seating.
Please update, it became a twin in 1980, a quad in 1985 and in 1995 a sixplex. Warren Whurtzberger made it a sixplex in 1995, not Clearview Cinemas. Clearview CInemas bought the Franklin Square and Squire in 1997 after they bought GG Theatres.
When Clearview took control of Franklin Square, it was already 6 screens.
Please update, GG Theatres made it a twin theatre in the fall of 1983. Clearview Cinemas bought the GG Theatres chain in 1996. In the winter of 1999, it open as a Five plex. Next to the address, it should read 5 screens.
I started taking photos in 2003 when I got my first digital camera, I wish I had photos of the Hewlett, old Fantasy, Green Acres, Lawrence, Central, Surfside, Five Towns and other theatres I been too.
I was at the Sunrise one last time after 2003, but with the metal detectors I was afraid to take the camera. It was before smart phones.
Please update, this theatre was ran by FOX Eastern Theatres in the 1960 and 1970, then became Cinema 5 for a short spell and independent, it was taken over by RKO Century in 1982. It was a discount movie house 1982 t0 1987. In the middle of 1987, Cineplex Odeon which bought the RKO Century chain operated this theatre as first run. It closed in the summer of 1991
Please update closed in late 1987. Couldn’t compete with the New National Amusements Commack Cinemas. RKO Century competed with Commack for 5 years. Once Cineplex Odeon took over, the place was closed.
Please update, 916 total seats. This is a AMC Signature Recliners complex.
Please update, total seats 378. It was reduced about 4 years ago.
Please update total seats too 565. Theatre capacity reduced due to AMC Rocking Chairs installed in 2014
The seat reduction was in either 2013 or 2014, that was one of AMC Recliner theatres.
Seating capacity 1. 62 2. 74 3. 84 4. 123 (IMAX) 5. 94 6. 100 7. 96 Total seats 633 Please update total seat count
Please update in description, the Loews theatre became Dolby Cinema at AMC and now seats only 291 people.
Please update, theatre closed on November 10.
Theatre to closed due to chapter 11 by iPichttps://patch.com/new-york/rivertowns/ipic-theater-dobbs-ferry-close?fbclid=IwAR1rKyy7YU2eXlV03hun8kf9WLwxmC8dYgoy67OJw9GLum_IS3LtJKRyfFw
Please, update it was added Cinema 3rd Avenue on December 21, 1988. The third screen to up the first six rows of Cinema 1. After Cinema 3 closed, they renamed the theatre Cinema 1-2-3 The theatre was renovated in the fall of 2014 with new recliners with the capacity of Cinema 1 187, Cinema 2 97 and Cinema 3 48 seats. Cinema 1 shows 70MM.
When the theatre open in 1962, it was Cinema 1 and Cinema 2, separate box office and entrances, it was design you couldn’t switch screens. A New lobby was redone in the fall of 1988.
Please update, the theatre built on 11 floors, with theatre 1,2 and 3 in the Sublevel, Theatres 4 and 5 on Level 3, Theatres 6,7 and 8 on Level 5, Theatres 9 and 10 on the Level 7, Theatre 11 (RPX and Atmos) on Level 9 and Theatre 12 on Level 11.
Built similar in design like the AMC Village VII
Please add the theatre open with 14 screens with entrance from the street and in the rear parking lot. It operated by National Amusements Showcase Cinemas. New seating added in 2019 with reserved seating.
Please update, theatre open October 18, 1972
Please update, open as 3 screens on March 5, 1999.
Please update, theatre open May 24, 1991
Dolby Digital is a sound processor used in a lot of movie theatres
The theatre looks similar to the UA Brandon Twin (Continental) with the small balcony sides.
Please update, AMC took over this theatre in 2006 when they merged with Loews Cineplex.
Please update, it became a twin in 1980, a quad in 1985 and in 1995 a sixplex. Warren Whurtzberger made it a sixplex in 1995, not Clearview Cinemas. Clearview CInemas bought the Franklin Square and Squire in 1997 after they bought GG Theatres.
When Clearview took control of Franklin Square, it was already 6 screens.
Please update, GG Theatres made it a twin theatre in 1984. Clearview Cinemas bought the GG Theatres chain in 1996. In 1999, it open as 4 screens.
Please update, GG Theatres made it a twin theatre in the fall of 1983. Clearview Cinemas bought the GG Theatres chain in 1996. In the winter of 1999, it open as a Five plex. Next to the address, it should read 5 screens.
I started taking photos in 2003 when I got my first digital camera, I wish I had photos of the Hewlett, old Fantasy, Green Acres, Lawrence, Central, Surfside, Five Towns and other theatres I been too.
I was at the Sunrise one last time after 2003, but with the metal detectors I was afraid to take the camera. It was before smart phones.
Another side note, the theatre closed during the financial problems of Cineplex Odeon.
Please update, this theatre was ran by FOX Eastern Theatres in the 1960 and 1970, then became Cinema 5 for a short spell and independent, it was taken over by RKO Century in 1982. It was a discount movie house 1982 t0 1987. In the middle of 1987, Cineplex Odeon which bought the RKO Century chain operated this theatre as first run. It closed in the summer of 1991
PLEASE ADD To description, this was a GG Theatres for most of theatres life. Clearview Cinemas bought GG Theatres in the mid 90’s.
Please update closed in late 1987. Couldn’t compete with the New National Amusements Commack Cinemas. RKO Century competed with Commack for 5 years. Once Cineplex Odeon took over, the place was closed.
Also, uploaded photos of both screens. The bad thing watching matinees at this theatre, anytime someone open the door, you would get a glare.