The Elk River 5 opened its doors by GTI with five screens on June 4, 1988 with the following in screen order: “Crocodile Dundee II”, “Big”, “Funny Farm”, “Rambo III”, and “Beetlejuice”. It later expanded to ten screens in 1997 and then 17 screens in 1999.
Opened on November 13, 1969 with “Goodbye Columbus” and “No Way To Treat A Lady” in Screen 1 and “Daddy’s Gone-A-Hunting” and “Me Natalie” in Screen 2.
Cineplex Odeon closed the Sheridan on September 25, 1986 with “Nothing In Common” in Screen 1 and “Back To School” in Screen 2.
The Cineplex 6 Erin Mills South Common opened its doors by Cineplex on March 12, 1981, and the entire building was later rebuilt, reopening by Cineplex Odeon on June 27, 1986. It was closed on February 8, 2001.
It was actually renamed the RKO International 70 on August 5, 1964. The RKO International briefly closed on October 11, 1972 with “Play It Again Sam” and “Deserter” because of renovations. The theater reopened as the New International Cinema on May 16, 1973 with “The Godfather”, which had already played at the RKO International just before its brief closure. This didn’t last long, and the New International Cinema closed its doors for the final time on February 15, 1976.
Closed on March 14, 1967 with Walt Disney’s “The Adventures of Bullwhip Griffin” and Jack Chaplain in “Git!”. It originally temporarily closed for renovations that was scheduled to reopen by that July, but never happened.
Opened on December 22, 2006.
The Elk River 5 opened its doors by GTI with five screens on June 4, 1988 with the following in screen order: “Crocodile Dundee II”, “Big”, “Funny Farm”, “Rambo III”, and “Beetlejuice”. It later expanded to ten screens in 1997 and then 17 screens in 1999.
Closed on March 27, 1998.
Cineplex Odeon closed the theater on February 22, 2001, but Landmark took over the theater and reopened it in June 2001.
Now independently operated.
Closed on February 15, 2001.
Opened on November 13, 1969 with “Goodbye Columbus” and “No Way To Treat A Lady” in Screen 1 and “Daddy’s Gone-A-Hunting” and “Me Natalie” in Screen 2.
Cineplex Odeon closed the Sheridan on September 25, 1986 with “Nothing In Common” in Screen 1 and “Back To School” in Screen 2.
The Cineplex 6 Erin Mills South Common opened its doors by Cineplex on March 12, 1981, and the entire building was later rebuilt, reopening by Cineplex Odeon on June 27, 1986. It was closed on February 8, 2001.
Opened on October 31, 1996 as the first CineplexX theater in Austria.
Closed as an adult theater on June 6, 1979.
It was actually renamed the RKO International 70 on August 5, 1964. The RKO International briefly closed on October 11, 1972 with “Play It Again Sam” and “Deserter” because of renovations. The theater reopened as the New International Cinema on May 16, 1973 with “The Godfather”, which had already played at the RKO International just before its brief closure. This didn’t last long, and the New International Cinema closed its doors for the final time on February 15, 1976.
Closed on March 14, 1967 with Walt Disney’s “The Adventures of Bullwhip Griffin” and Jack Chaplain in “Git!”. It originally temporarily closed for renovations that was scheduled to reopen by that July, but never happened.
Expanded to six screens on May 24, 1984.
Opened as early as May 1973.
Closed on September 7, 1995.
Actual closing date is September 12, 2004. Cinemagic Theatres was its last operator.
The Mayland as a single-screener originally housed 1,600 seats.
Closed on April 30, 2000.
Closed on November 3, 2005.
Actually it appears that it closed on April 1, 1994. Miami Herald papers show that it already ended its business during the first week of April.
It was last known as Art Cinema at Broward Mall, retaining GCC operations as well as some mainstream titles, before closing on October 8, 1992.
Did the UA Movies at the Falls received any damage from Andrew in ‘92?
I’m very sure the road was named after a person. Slappey is a common name back in the day.
This most likely closed in the 1960s, and was demolished by the end of the decade.
Already gone by the early-1970s.