A postcard view of the theater’s projection and concessions building as well as an area view pf the theater’s site can be found on its gallery page at Drive-ins.com.
A reminiscence about and a picture of the Fosse Cinema in use as a bingo centre can be seen here. A picture of the closed Fosse Cinema can be seen accompanying this article from the January 27, 1997 edition of the Leicester Mercury.
A picture of the Sovereign Cinema in 1960 can be seen here, a reminiscence of going to the theatre can be found on this webpage (scroll down), and some additional memories can be read here.
The Maplecroft’s gallery page at Drive-ins.com has aerial views, a few ads, and pictures of the site; apparently, no significant traces of this drive-in remain.
ICE abruptly closed this theater on October 19, 2012. According to this article, a notice of eviction from the Cook County Sheriff’s Office was posted on the door.
Tentative plans have been announced for the theater’s renovation and remodeling; the screening room where the shootings took place will become a giant screen auditorium. The theater will be rebranded as a Cinemark and there will be some exterior modifications. View article
The theater, which had been closed recently, will be reopening son under the management of Frank Productions which hopes to purchase the theater when a bankruptcy sale is held: View article
If this theater was ever equipped for Cinerama (doubtful), there is no record of it ever having showed any film “in Cinerama.” It may have had 70mm equipment at one time.
It was actually right off Highway 127 which is Wayne St. It is the main north-south route through Angola. I used to live about fifteen miles north of there. The theater went over to showing porn in its last decade or so.
There is a video here showing its demolition in 1987. A small K Mart was then built on the site. (K Mart built a number of these, including one in nearby Coldwater, MI, which proved to be unsuccessful). It was replaced later with other stores. There are some other photos on its gallery page at Drive-ins.com.
A reopening is likely to happen soon; the Wilcox Historic Preservation Society, Inc. has struck a deal to acquire the theater from and resolved issues involving access with the Rex Allen Museum Board. {View article](http://www.willcoxrangenews.com/news/article_59238156-17e2-11e2-87b4-001a4bcf887a.html)
A postcard view of the theater’s projection and concessions building as well as an area view pf the theater’s site can be found on its gallery page at Drive-ins.com.
Some interior views of the cinema can be seen here. The red-upholstered seats are D-Box.
There are some additional photos of the Leatherwood Drive-in on its gallery page at Drive-ins.com.
A picture of the former cinema as home improvement centre and some additional historical detail can be found here.
A reminiscence about and a picture of the Fosse Cinema in use as a bingo centre can be seen here. A picture of the closed Fosse Cinema can be seen accompanying this article from the January 27, 1997 edition of the Leicester Mercury.
A picture of the Sovereign Cinema in 1960 can be seen here, a reminiscence of going to the theatre can be found on this webpage (scroll down), and some additional memories can be read here.
The Maplecroft’s gallery page at Drive-ins.com has aerial views, a few ads, and pictures of the site; apparently, no significant traces of this drive-in remain.
1920’s era photos can be seen here and here.
The Crown Cinema can be partially seen as it was in 1960 in this photo.
The theater is reopening after renovations with a celebration ball and a sing-a-long showing of “The Sound of Music”. View article
ICE abruptly closed this theater on October 19, 2012. According to this article, a notice of eviction from the Cook County Sheriff’s Office was posted on the door.
Additional historical detail and a picture of the the Alexandra’s site as it is today can be found on this webpage.
There are three photos of the theatre here taken in different decades, and here is one of the building as the Barracuda Bar.
There pictures of the Y Drive-in on its gallery page at Drive-ins.com.
When Mann announced the closing, it also announced that the theater building had been sold and would not be used to show movies ever again.
Tentative plans have been announced for the theater’s renovation and remodeling; the screening room where the shootings took place will become a giant screen auditorium. The theater will be rebranded as a Cinemark and there will be some exterior modifications. View article
The theater, which had been closed recently, will be reopening son under the management of Frank Productions which hopes to purchase the theater when a bankruptcy sale is held: View article
If this theater was ever equipped for Cinerama (doubtful), there is no record of it ever having showed any film “in Cinerama.” It may have had 70mm equipment at one time.
It was actually right off Highway 127 which is Wayne St. It is the main north-south route through Angola. I used to live about fifteen miles north of there. The theater went over to showing porn in its last decade or so.
There is a video here showing its demolition in 1987. A small K Mart was then built on the site. (K Mart built a number of these, including one in nearby Coldwater, MI, which proved to be unsuccessful). It was replaced later with other stores. There are some other photos on its gallery page at Drive-ins.com.
Carmike is ending its management and the theater will briefly close, to be reopened by a local independent operator: View article
A reopening is likely to happen soon; the Wilcox Historic Preservation Society, Inc. has struck a deal to acquire the theater from and resolved issues involving access with the Rex Allen Museum Board. {View article](http://www.willcoxrangenews.com/news/article_59238156-17e2-11e2-87b4-001a4bcf887a.html)
The theater will be converted to office and retail space: View article
A picture of the theatre (part of a grand opening set) can be seen here.
A picture of the theater’s marquee and entrance can be seen here.
This article about the theater’s opening includes pictures.