The Theater Closed In October 1952. It Wasn’t Listed In The Daily Tar-Heel Throughout 1953.
Chapter Hill Then Never Have A Single Drive-In Until October 14, 2020 When A New Drive-In Theatre Opened For The First Time At The Carraway Village Area According To WTVD Channel 11 Which Will Have Its CinemaTreasures Page Soon.
The Ritz While Still Running A Mix Of First-Run Closed For Only 1 Day Due To Repairs And A Larger Wide Screen Was Added By Owner Roy E. Brockman Of McKinney Theatres Incorporated On June 16, 1960. A Year Later, Things Will Change And The Format Race Began.
From Early 1961 Until Late 1962, The Ritz While Continuing Its First-Run Success Rarely Began Screening Approximately A Little Bit Of Mature And Restricted Films, But It Only Happens Once In A While During 1961 And 1962. The Ritz Theatre However Continued Its Primary First-Run And A-Attractions Success Such As “The Music Man”, “Safe At Home”, “Rose Marie”, And The 1960’s Three Stooges Features. When 1963 Rolled Along, The McKinney Drive-In Gave A Big Slap In The Face And Switched Back To Its Primary Second-Run And B-Attractions.
On November 16, 1962, Mrs. Charles Nitcholas, employee and ticket counter of the Ritz, was presented with the monthly Chamber of Commerce’s “Most Courteous Employee” award at the Directors' meeting and was named “City Accountant”.
On March 21, 1961, The Central Theatre Installed A 4-Track Stereo System With 9 Stereo Speaker Gave “Sound All Around” With A Special Run Of The Hit-Smash “Ben Hur” (1959).
On April 12, 1954, Reports From 3 Days Later Reported Ronald L. Deel, 19 From Bend, Has Been Bounded Over To Deschutes County Grand Jury On Charges Of A Burglary At The Odem-Medo In Redmond.
Before The Beginning Of The 1960 Season, The Screen Was Remodeled.
Actually, The Woodford Theatre Opened On April 2, 1938 With Ronald Reagan In “Sergeant Murphy” Along With An “Our Gang”, Unknown Cartoon, And Comedy; Followed By George Brent In “Gold Is Where You Find It” A Day Later With A Cartoon And Other Selected Subjects. Prior To It, There Is No Theater In Eureka Besides The Jewel Theatre Which Closed By 1930.
The Theater You Mentioned About Back In 1957 When ABone Was In Eureka College Was Actually When The Woodford Theatre Was Either Closed For New Equipment Or Their Schedule Being Scrambled, But The Theater Continued To Operate At The Time. Yes It Closed In Early 1983 And The Building Was Sold Later That November.
During Its Last Years In Operation, The Theater Changed Its Name To “Imperial Cinemas” And Closed Its Doors In August 1992.
And No, It Was Not Replaced By The Merchant Walk 10. The Nearby AMC Merchant Walk 10 Opened On June 5th, 1987 And The Imperial Mall Cinema Twin Was Still In Operation At The Time.
The Paramount Theatre Opened In 1925. It’s Nearby Competitor The Ansley Theatre Was Still In Operation Until Closing In 1931 And Was Converted In August 1933.
The Only Information I Can Find Is On The Birmingham News Newspapers. The Theater Operated From 1955 Until The End Of The 1961 Season. Wasn’t Listed In 1962 Or 1963.
The Theater Closed In October 1952. It Wasn’t Listed In The Daily Tar-Heel Throughout 1953.
Chapter Hill Then Never Have A Single Drive-In Until October 14, 2020 When A New Drive-In Theatre Opened For The First Time At The Carraway Village Area According To WTVD Channel 11 Which Will Have Its CinemaTreasures Page Soon.
According To The Biddeford-Saco Journal Of Biddeford, Maine; The Mutual Theatre Changed Its Name To Saco Cinema In 1972.
The Ritz While Still Running A Mix Of First-Run Closed For Only 1 Day Due To Repairs And A Larger Wide Screen Was Added By Owner Roy E. Brockman Of McKinney Theatres Incorporated On June 16, 1960. A Year Later, Things Will Change And The Format Race Began.
From Early 1961 Until Late 1962, The Ritz While Continuing Its First-Run Success Rarely Began Screening Approximately A Little Bit Of Mature And Restricted Films, But It Only Happens Once In A While During 1961 And 1962. The Ritz Theatre However Continued Its Primary First-Run And A-Attractions Success Such As “The Music Man”, “Safe At Home”, “Rose Marie”, And The 1960’s Three Stooges Features. When 1963 Rolled Along, The McKinney Drive-In Gave A Big Slap In The Face And Switched Back To Its Primary Second-Run And B-Attractions.
On November 16, 1962, Mrs. Charles Nitcholas, employee and ticket counter of the Ritz, was presented with the monthly Chamber of Commerce’s “Most Courteous Employee” award at the Directors' meeting and was named “City Accountant”.
On March 21, 1961, The Central Theatre Installed A 4-Track Stereo System With 9 Stereo Speaker Gave “Sound All Around” With A Special Run Of The Hit-Smash “Ben Hur” (1959).
The Theater Closed Between 1970 And 1971.
The Odem-Medo Opened In 1952.
On April 12, 1954, Reports From 3 Days Later Reported Ronald L. Deel, 19 From Bend, Has Been Bounded Over To Deschutes County Grand Jury On Charges Of A Burglary At The Odem-Medo In Redmond.
Before The Beginning Of The 1960 Season, The Screen Was Remodeled.
It Actually Opened On December 18th, 1974 As A Quad, And Expanded To 8 On August 7th, 1987.
The Pickwick Seems To Be Its Hotspot During The Time, This Means We Found A Lot Of High Definition Shots Of The Pickwick.
Opened With Walt Disney’s “The Aristocats”.
It Is Now A Kia Dealership Since Saturn Folded In 2010.
The Hatfield Drive-In Opened In 1949.
Actually, The Woodford Theatre Opened On April 2, 1938 With Ronald Reagan In “Sergeant Murphy” Along With An “Our Gang”, Unknown Cartoon, And Comedy; Followed By George Brent In “Gold Is Where You Find It” A Day Later With A Cartoon And Other Selected Subjects. Prior To It, There Is No Theater In Eureka Besides The Jewel Theatre Which Closed By 1930.
The Theater You Mentioned About Back In 1957 When ABone Was In Eureka College Was Actually When The Woodford Theatre Was Either Closed For New Equipment Or Their Schedule Being Scrambled, But The Theater Continued To Operate At The Time. Yes It Closed In Early 1983 And The Building Was Sold Later That November.
National Screen Service Work.
It Is Later Taken Over By The Walter Reade Theatres Chain.
During Its Last Years In Operation, The Theater Changed Its Name To “Imperial Cinemas” And Closed Its Doors In August 1992.
And No, It Was Not Replaced By The Merchant Walk 10. The Nearby AMC Merchant Walk 10 Opened On June 5th, 1987 And The Imperial Mall Cinema Twin Was Still In Operation At The Time.
Still In Operation Since 1976.
Yes The Theater Opened In The Late 1950’s. The Earliest I Can Find Information About It Is A Showing From April 1959.
And If You Can See The Sign Well Enough, This Theater Was Previously Known As The Terminal Theatre For Some Reason.
Yep, That Is Why.
First Opened By Sony.
The Paramount Theatre Opened In 1925. It’s Nearby Competitor The Ansley Theatre Was Still In Operation Until Closing In 1931 And Was Converted In August 1933.
Opened In 1951, Grand Opening Ad Already Posted 6 Years Ago.
The Theater Actually Opened as A Sony Before Becoming A Loews.
The Princess Theatre Opened On July 18th, 1910 As A Nickelodeon, First-Run, 7-Piece Orchestra, And 3 Singers Theatre.
The Only Information I Can Find Is On The Birmingham News Newspapers. The Theater Operated From 1955 Until The End Of The 1961 Season. Wasn’t Listed In 1962 Or 1963.
1984