Closed on July 27, 2000. The Walmart opened at the site on October 24, 2001 as a replacement of their previous 8900 location that had been operating since June 27, 1990.
Taken over by Marcus Theatres on December 16, 2016. It was closed at the start of the COVID pandemic in March 2020 and later confirmed final closure. In October 2024, it was converted into a church.
Actual opening date is June 18, 1952. Reginald Drown of Barre was its original operator. It was originally scheduled to open a few days prior but projection didn’t arrive on time. The original screen measures 36x48ft and the concession/projection booth measures 24x48ft.
This was first operated by Cumberland Amusement Company, who operated the theater for more than two decades until June 1960 when it was purchased by Claude J. Schlanger who also operated a LOT of Philadelphia theaters at the time.
Closed on July 27, 2000. The Walmart opened at the site on October 24, 2001 as a replacement of their previous 8900 location that had been operating since June 27, 1990.
Actual opening date is July 25, 1986.
Closed with “Tap” in Screen 1 and “Twins” in Screen 2.
Closed on March 17, 2005 with “Million Dollar Baby”. Regal was its last operator.
Taken over by Cumberland Amusement Company on July 1, 1955.
Taken over by Marcus Theatres on December 16, 2016. It was closed at the start of the COVID pandemic in March 2020 and later confirmed final closure. In October 2024, it was converted into a church.
First operated by Shopping Centers Theaters, Inc.
I think this was once operated by Shopping Centers Theaters, Inc. before it merged into Chris McGuire, but I could be wrong.
Taken over by Chris McGuire in September 1969.
Taken over by Chris McGuire in September 1969.
This was first operated by Shopping Center Theatres Inc. when it opened, but Chris McGuire Cinemas later operated it that same year.
Actual opening date is June 18, 1952. Reginald Drown of Barre was its original operator. It was originally scheduled to open a few days prior but projection didn’t arrive on time. The original screen measures 36x48ft and the concession/projection booth measures 24x48ft.
Operated as early as 1919.
I don’t think it closed with that movie. There’s more than just one film that closed the Meadows because its a twin.
Completely gone by 1983.
Opened in 1949. A late-1948 article says that it was still under construction.
Operated as early as 1919.
Opened with “Torn Curtain”.
This was first operated by Cumberland Amusement Company, who operated the theater for more than two decades until June 1960 when it was purchased by Claude J. Schlanger who also operated a LOT of Philadelphia theaters at the time.
The Cumberland Amusement Company took the Grand over from Warner Bros Management on June 19, 1952.
The Cumberland Amusement Company took the Levoy over from Warner Bros Management on June 19, 1952.
Once operated by the Cumberland Amusement Company, who also later operated the Alene Theatre.
Once operated by Cumberland Amusement Company.
Once operated by Cumberland Amusement Company. It was still open in 1958.
Once operated by Cumberland Amusement Company.