The Skyway opened on June 5, 1953 with Rod Cameron in “Woman Of The North Country” along with an unnamed cartoon and shorts, and closed on October 25, 1980 with “Caddyshack”, “10”, and “Monty Python’s Life Of Brian”.
This was known as Moving Pictures, although there’s not a lot of information about it. However, there’s also an another theater that also had not a lot of information called the Fairyland Theatre, a 350-seat motion picture theater that only operated from November 1909 until January 1910.
The Pastime Theatre opened its doors by W.M. Locke on August 9, 1911 with the vaudeville acts “The Famous Duel”, “Her Spoiled Boy”, and “1861”, along with a musical segment on W.D. Cavanaugh doing “When We Were Sweethearts”. The Pastime closed in 1915.
This is actually named the Columbia Theatre, not Columbus. It opened on September 22, 1911 with a live presentation of “Rosalind At Red Gate”.
The Columbia Theater closed on September 27, 1917 when the whole building collapsed during repairment, killing four men and injuring two other men. The north and south walls were destroyed alongside the roof.
Actually, the New Lyric Theatre was still running movies ten years after it opened, so its like an error from the book. However it did host at least a couple of special events at times but otherwise it still runs movies as normal.
The Lyric Theatre closed on June 30, 1962 with Randolph Scott in “Ride The High Country” and John Mills in “The Singer Not The Song”.
The Mainstreet opened with Shirley Temple in “Stand Up And Cheer” and Ann Harding in “Gallant Lady” along with Walt Disney’s Silly Symphony “The China Shop”.
Opened with Mary Brian in “Monte Carlo Nights” along with an unnamed Krazy Kat cartoon, the novelty “Smoke Of Thunder”, and the documentary short “Oil’s Well” (not the Oswald The Lucky Rabbit cartoon with the same name).
Opened with Joan Crawford in “Possessed” along with the serial “Heroes Of The West”, a travelogue on London, England, and an unnamed Laurel & Hardy comedy.
The Paramount Theatre opened with Jean Arthur in “A Foreign Affair” with no extras, and originally had a capacity of 1,392 seats (with 834 seats in the orchestra pit and 558 seats in the balcony). It was first managed by F. Harrison Howe, who also formerly managed the nearby Imperial/Capitol Theatre.
The Skyway opened on June 5, 1953 with Rod Cameron in “Woman Of The North Country” along with an unnamed cartoon and shorts, and closed on October 25, 1980 with “Caddyshack”, “10”, and “Monty Python’s Life Of Brian”.
The actual opening date is September 14, 1968 with Julie Andrews in “Hawaii”.
The Southwinds Drive-In closed on October 7, 1990 with “Taking Care Of Business”, “Pretty Woman”, “Arachnophobia”, and “Betsy’s Wedding”.
Closed after the 1981 season.
Closed on August 28, 1983 with “Return of The Jedi”.
Briefly closed on April 27, 2000, reopened the following month, closed for the final time on July 20, 2000.
This was known as Moving Pictures, although there’s not a lot of information about it. However, there’s also an another theater that also had not a lot of information called the Fairyland Theatre, a 350-seat motion picture theater that only operated from November 1909 until January 1910.
The Pastime Theatre opened its doors by W.M. Locke on August 9, 1911 with the vaudeville acts “The Famous Duel”, “Her Spoiled Boy”, and “1861”, along with a musical segment on W.D. Cavanaugh doing “When We Were Sweethearts”. The Pastime closed in 1915.
The Dreamland Theatre opened on September 27, 1907, briefly renamed the Lyric Theatre in early-May 1915, and closed in late-May 1915.
This is actually named the Columbia Theatre, not Columbus. It opened on September 22, 1911 with a live presentation of “Rosalind At Red Gate”.
The Columbia Theater closed on September 27, 1917 when the whole building collapsed during repairment, killing four men and injuring two other men. The north and south walls were destroyed alongside the roof.
General Cinema closed the theater on May 28, 2001. It did receive a one-year darkness until Cleveland Cinemas reopened it on July 25, 2002.
Opened on March 31, 1990.
Is there going to be a chance that the marquee will ever get rebuilt?
It opened on June 14, 1967 (with “In Like Flint”), not January 2, 1968.
Closed on November 4, 1956 with Audie Murphy in “Gun Smoke” and Ann Sheridan in “Take Me To Town” (unknown if extras added).
Actually, the New Lyric Theatre was still running movies ten years after it opened, so its like an error from the book. However it did host at least a couple of special events at times but otherwise it still runs movies as normal.
The Lyric Theatre closed on June 30, 1962 with Randolph Scott in “Ride The High Country” and John Mills in “The Singer Not The Song”.
Opened in September 1973, closed in 1998.
Closed with “Private Benjamin” and “The Main Event”.
The Mainstreet opened with Shirley Temple in “Stand Up And Cheer” and Ann Harding in “Gallant Lady” along with Walt Disney’s Silly Symphony “The China Shop”.
Opened with Mary Brian in “Monte Carlo Nights” along with an unnamed Krazy Kat cartoon, the novelty “Smoke Of Thunder”, and the documentary short “Oil’s Well” (not the Oswald The Lucky Rabbit cartoon with the same name).
Opened with Gary Cooper in “High Noon” along with an unnamed musical short, unnamed cartoon, and a newsreel.
Opened with Joan Crawford in “Possessed” along with the serial “Heroes Of The West”, a travelogue on London, England, and an unnamed Laurel & Hardy comedy.
Opened as early as January 1976.
Last operated by Famous Players.
The Paramount Theatre opened with Jean Arthur in “A Foreign Affair” with no extras, and originally had a capacity of 1,392 seats (with 834 seats in the orchestra pit and 558 seats in the balcony). It was first managed by F. Harrison Howe, who also formerly managed the nearby Imperial/Capitol Theatre.
Remodeled in March 1938, closed during WWII.