Closed on September 2, 1997 with “Air Force One” and “Men In Black” in Screen 1 and “Event Horizon” and “Faceoff” in Screen 2. It was once operated by 20th Century Theatres.
It was renamed the Central Parkway Cinemas in March 2022 and reopened that same month. It used to screen independent films after its relaunch, but now it screens Bollywood films only.
Once operated by Essaness Theatres. The Lake 1 & 2’s actual closing date is March 14, 1984 with “Harry & Son” in Screen 1 and “Against All Odds” in Screen 2.
50sSNIPES
commented about
Venueon
Jul 13, 2025 at 6:00 am
Closed as a movie theater on November 23, 1986 with “Crocodile Dundee” and “The Color Of Money".
Um David, I don’t think the 1984 closure closed with that film.
50sSNIPES
commented about
Venueon
Jul 12, 2025 at 2:45 pm
Famous Players operated the Paramount throughout almost its entire life, with the exception of its final year of operation when the Paramount was briefly operated by Cineplex Odeon until its closure. Following its closure, both of its final films mentioned on the previous comment were moved to the Lansdowne Cinemas nearby.
Last operated by Georgia Theatre Company. It most likely closed on March 11, 1978 with “Semi-Tough” in Screen 1 and “The Mouse And His Child” in Screen 2.
The Centre Theatre is the only independently-operated indoor movie theater in Peterborough, opening on March 2, 1939 with John Barrymore in “The Great Man Votes” and Gene Raymond in “There Goes My Girl” (unknown if extras added). It housed 602 seats, with 400 in the main auditorium and 202 in the balcony.
The Centre Theatre closed for the final time on August 18, 1956 because of the lack of business and immediately went up for sale.
Closed on September 2, 1997.
Closed on September 2, 1997 with “Air Force One” and “Men In Black” in Screen 1 and “Event Horizon” and “Faceoff” in Screen 2. It was once operated by 20th Century Theatres.
Closed on October 11, 1987 with “Spaceballs” and “The Living Daylights”.
Closed on May 15, 1997.
This replaced the nearby Sussex Centre Cinemas Four, which closed the previous month.
Opened on May 20, 1987, closed in late-October 2001.
It was renamed the Central Parkway Cinemas in March 2022 and reopened that same month. It used to screen independent films after its relaunch, but now it screens Bollywood films only.
Closed on September 20, 1987.
Last operated by Cineplex Odeon, closed on October 19, 1989 with “Sea Of Love”.
Closed on March 29, 1990 with “Ski Patrol”. Cineplex Odeon was its last operator.
Opened on August 7, 1985.
Once known as Cineplex Odeon Hillcrest Mall.
Closed on March 25, 1999.
Closed on October 31, 2001 with “Crouching Tiger” in Screen 1 and “You Can Count On Me” in Screen 2.
First operated by Cineplex.
Closed in February 2002.
Tripled on March 25, 1977, closed on December 6, 1990.
Opened on December 20, 1978, closed on March 30, 2000.
Closed as a movie theater in October 1988.
Once operated by Essaness Theatres. The Lake 1 & 2’s actual closing date is March 14, 1984 with “Harry & Son” in Screen 1 and “Against All Odds” in Screen 2.
Closed as a movie theater on November 23, 1986 with “Crocodile Dundee” and “The Color Of Money".
Um David, I don’t think the 1984 closure closed with that film.
Famous Players operated the Paramount throughout almost its entire life, with the exception of its final year of operation when the Paramount was briefly operated by Cineplex Odeon until its closure. Following its closure, both of its final films mentioned on the previous comment were moved to the Lansdowne Cinemas nearby.
Last operated by Georgia Theatre Company. It most likely closed on March 11, 1978 with “Semi-Tough” in Screen 1 and “The Mouse And His Child” in Screen 2.
The Centre Theatre is the only independently-operated indoor movie theater in Peterborough, opening on March 2, 1939 with John Barrymore in “The Great Man Votes” and Gene Raymond in “There Goes My Girl” (unknown if extras added). It housed 602 seats, with 400 in the main auditorium and 202 in the balcony.
The Centre Theatre closed for the final time on August 18, 1956 because of the lack of business and immediately went up for sale.