Inglewood Theater

3407 Gallatin Road,
Nashville, TN 37216

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TheatreOrgan
TheatreOrgan on March 26, 2008 at 11:06 am

Pinslasher, the Inglewood Theatre in Inglewood, a surburb of Nashville, TN, was on Gallatin Road, directely in front of the Inglewood Bowling Lanes, next to the Inglewood Methodist Church. The Bowling Lanes remain but are closed, fenced off, and boarded up.

The theatre had a drug store occupying the only other store front area in the front of the building. It was a free-standing theatre and had a great Party room upstairs with a large glass window which allowed auditorium viewing.

I think the Melrose and Belle Meade theatre favored one another more so than the Inglewood which had a futuristic outward appearance with a tall tower and the words INGLEWOOD vertically displayed.

bauhaus
bauhaus on April 21, 2007 at 11:48 pm

Saw a Jerry Lewis film there as a kid with a cross-town, but was way out of my territory so I didn’t ever go back…I don’t think.

JackCoursey
JackCoursey on October 19, 2006 at 3:55 pm

There are some excellent photos of the exterior of the Inglewood Theatre at the Metro Archives in Green Hills. The theatre, at least on the outside, bore no resemblance to either the Belle Meade or the Melrose. Rather, it was more of that futuristic googly design that was popular in the 1950s through the early 1960s, very unique and very exciting!

Danny Proctor
Danny Proctor on January 8, 2006 at 4:41 pm

I have no idea if Crescent built The Inglewood and have lately begun to doubt my earlier claim that the theatre was a “triplet” to the Belle Meade and the Melrose. My memory may be cloudy on that subject but it is still possible. I don’t know where the Inglewood Lanes were.

pinslasher
pinslasher on December 18, 2005 at 4:29 pm

Was this near the Inglewood bowling lanes and was it build by crescent?

Danny Proctor
Danny Proctor on October 18, 2005 at 5:34 am

The Inglewood was designed to look like the Belle Meade Theatre and Melrose Theatre. They all had the same exterior design. I was a teenager in the 60s and saw several films there, including “Bullitt” and “The Love Bug.” In the 1970s, the Inglewood became Joywood Salvage and sold used appliances. It was demolished and an Eckerd Drugs now stands on the spot.