The Strand launched with Pauline Frederick in “The Moment Before” on May 29, 1916. Warner Brothers Circuit took on the venue after a refresh with Vitaphone sound and the Richard Barthelmess film, “The Dawn Patrol” on August 15th, 1930. On March 10, 1933, Warner Brothers dropped the theatre.
The Silverman Brothers took over the venue briefly as Silverman Brothers' Warner Theatre on March 19, 1933. On November 9, 1933, the Silvermans changed back to the Strand Theatre moniker with Paul Lukas starring in “Captured.” The Strand closed on October 10, 1954 with a double-feature of “Three Forbidden Stories” and “The 39 Steps.”
The Pastime Theatre launched at 1504-6 11th Avenue on June 5, 1907 with “refined” motion pictures and vaudeville by the Silverman Brothers. Operating on a ten-year lease, the theatre closed on May 1, 1917.
The Juniata Theatre opened on October 8, 1912. It had a variety of operators in the 1910s including common ownership with the Pastime Theatre beginning in 1915. The Juniata added sound in 1929. It suffered the October 30, 1945 fire which gutted the facility with a reopening there in 1946.
CMX Cinemas closed this along with all of its locations on March 16, 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic. A month later CMX declared Chapter 11 bankruptcy trying to renegotiate as many leases as possible. It was unable to do so with this location and closed it permanently. The venue awaited a new operator.
CMX Cinemas took on this location in a buyout of Cobb location in October 2017 as the CMX CinéBistro Solaris. It closed along with all of the chain’s locations for the COVID-19 pandemic on March 16, 2020. CMX then declared Chapter 11 bankruptcy one month later and tried to renegotiate many of its leasing agreements. CMX made the closure of the Solaris permanent in an announcement in July of 2020.
This location was put under the CMX Cinemas Circuit in 2020. It closed its locations for the COVID-19 pandemic on March 16, 2020. One month later, CMX filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. The circuit emerged from bankruptcy months later. In the process, they closed ten locations where new leasing terms couldn’t be worked out. The CinéBistro at the Rotunda was one such venue and was closed permanently in an announcement in November 2020.
CMX Cinemas Circuit closed its locations for the COVID-19 pandemic on March 16, 2020. One month later, CMX filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. The circuit emerged from bankruptcy months later. In the process, they closed a variety of locations where new leasing terms couldn’t be worked out. The CinéBistro at the Rotunda was one such venue and was closed permanently in an announcement in December 2020.
Anast N. Notopoulos launched the New Olympic Theatre on June 3, 1915 with Betty Nansen in “A Woman’s Resurrection.”
The Strand launched with Pauline Frederick in “The Moment Before” on May 29, 1916. Warner Brothers Circuit took on the venue after a refresh with Vitaphone sound and the Richard Barthelmess film, “The Dawn Patrol” on August 15th, 1930. On March 10, 1933, Warner Brothers dropped the theatre.
The Silverman Brothers took over the venue briefly as Silverman Brothers' Warner Theatre on March 19, 1933. On November 9, 1933, the Silvermans changed back to the Strand Theatre moniker with Paul Lukas starring in “Captured.” The Strand closed on October 10, 1954 with a double-feature of “Three Forbidden Stories” and “The 39 Steps.”
The Pastime Theatre launched at 1504-6 11th Avenue on June 5, 1907 with “refined” motion pictures and vaudeville by the Silverman Brothers. Operating on a ten-year lease, the theatre closed on May 1, 1917.
The Juniata Theatre opened on October 8, 1912. It had a variety of operators in the 1910s including common ownership with the Pastime Theatre beginning in 1915. The Juniata added sound in 1929. It suffered the October 30, 1945 fire which gutted the facility with a reopening there in 1946.
CMX Cinemas closed this along with all of its locations on March 16, 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic. A month later CMX declared Chapter 11 bankruptcy trying to renegotiate as many leases as possible. It was unable to do so with this location and closed it permanently. The venue awaited a new operator.
Taken over by CMX Cinemas Circuit in October of 2017, this goes by the name of CMX CinéBistro CityPlace Doral
CMX Cinemas took on the location in October of 2017 when it bought out Cobb locations and operating it as CMX Countryside
CMX Cinemas Circuit took on the location in October of 2017 operating it as the CMX Downtown In The Gardens
Taken over by CMX Cinemas Circuit in October of 2017, this one goes by CMX CinéBistro Siesta Key.
Also, the link referenced in the May 6, 2017 is no longer active
Taken over by CMX Cinemas Circuit in October of 2017, this one goes by CMX Tyrone 10.
Also, the link referenced in the May 6, 2017 is no longer active / pictures removed
Taken over by CMX Theatres in October of 2017, this one goes by the name of the CMX Miami Lakes 17
Taken over by CMX Cinemas Circuit in October of 2017, this one operates as the CMX CinéBistro Dolphin Mall
Taken over by CMX Cinemas in October of 2017, this operates as the CMX Plaza Café 12.
Taken over by CMX Cinemas in October of 2017, this venue goes by the name of the CMX Lakeside Village 18 & IMAX
Taken on by CMX Cinemas Circuit in October of 2017, it operates under the CMX Grand 10 moniker
CMX Cinemas took on this location in a buyout of Cobb location in October 2017 as the CMX CinéBistro Solaris. It closed along with all of the chain’s locations for the COVID-19 pandemic on March 16, 2020. CMX then declared Chapter 11 bankruptcy one month later and tried to renegotiate many of its leasing agreements. CMX made the closure of the Solaris permanent in an announcement in July of 2020.
Taken on by CMX Cinemas in October of 2017 and run under the moniker of CMX CinéBistro Liberty Center (aka CMX CinéBistro Liberty)
Taken over by CMX Cinemas in October of 2017, it was then operated as the CMX Village 14.
Taken over by CMX Cinemas in October of 2017 and renamed the CMX CinéBistro Stony Point.
Taken over by CMC Cinemas as the CMX CinéBistro Waverly Place
Listed as of 2020 as the CMX Market Cinemas Old Orchard
Taken over by CMX Cinemas in October of 2017 and renamed the CMX Pinnacle 14.
Taken on by CMX Cinemas as the CMX Merritt Square 16 in October of 2017.
This location was put under the CMX Cinemas Circuit in 2020. It closed its locations for the COVID-19 pandemic on March 16, 2020. One month later, CMX filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. The circuit emerged from bankruptcy months later. In the process, they closed ten locations where new leasing terms couldn’t be worked out. The CinéBistro at the Rotunda was one such venue and was closed permanently in an announcement in November 2020.
CMX Cinemas Circuit closed its locations for the COVID-19 pandemic on March 16, 2020. One month later, CMX filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. The circuit emerged from bankruptcy months later. In the process, they closed a variety of locations where new leasing terms couldn’t be worked out. The CinéBistro at the Rotunda was one such venue and was closed permanently in an announcement in December 2020.