The Mi-De-Ga Theatre opened its doors on September 9, 1936, and was remodeled in late-February 1948. It originally housed 465 seats when it first opened, and was first operated by Nathan Flexer.
The Edgmont Theater opened in December 1917, and was renamed the Stanley Theatre on September 11, 1926. The Stanley Theatre served as a dominant first-run theater until the officially launch of CinemaScope. The Stanley Theatre closed in June 1956.
I cannot officially confirm if the Cinema 6 originally operated as a Martin/Carmike theater before Cinemark took it over on March 17, 1989. That info remains unknown at this time. This was due to the fact that Martin (later Carmike) had previously operated other theaters in Cleburne at the time.
The Esquire Theatre opened its doors by Video Independent Theatres on May 3, 1951. It was later operated by Martin Theatres, then Carmike for a few years, and finally Cinemark for its final “almost” two years in operation. Cinemark operated the Esquire from March 17, 1989 until the Esquire’s closure on January 6, 1991.
Last operated by National Theatre Corporation, closed on April 22, 1993 with “A Few Good Men” in Screen 1 and “Groundhog Day” in Screen 2.
Shortly after its closure, the former theater was then converted to a Hollywood Video (with a GameCrazy added a few years later) but closed in the early-2010s. The former theater now housed a smoke shop.
The Marunouchi Toei has closed for the final time on July 27, 2025. This comes five days after Toei’s headquarters, located in the Toei Kaikan building where the theater was located, was relocated to Kyobashi Edogrand in Kyobashi 2-chome, Chuo Ward.
The equipment in the January 14, 1939 fire was also a total loss alongside most of the entire building. However, the entire front, some side walls, and its marquee and signage survived the fire without a single scratch.
Closed on September 16, 1979 with “Meatballs” and “Heaven Can Wait”.
Opened on June 27, 1986.
Closed on November 3, 1986 with “Trick Or Treat” in Screen 1 and “Running Scared” in Screen 2.
This actually opened on August 1, 1997.
Closed by Sunrise on February 25, 2007.
Closed by Regal on May 28, 2007.
Closed on February 2, 1989.
Last operated by Wometco, closed on May 18, 1989.
Already gone by 1981.
Closed on September 10, 1998.
The Mi-De-Ga Theatre opened its doors on September 9, 1936, and was remodeled in late-February 1948. It originally housed 465 seats when it first opened, and was first operated by Nathan Flexer.
I didn’t know this theater also housed a wedding venue. I was like, what the hell is going on?
The Broadway Drive-In opened in 1950 and closed after the 2012 season. As of 2025, everything is still there despite the traces being overgrown.
Someone would’ve saved those films. I’m very sure it has been left abandoned since its final closure in 2012.
Closed as the Boyd Theatre on July 10, 1970 with “The Cycle Savages” and “The Savage Seven”. Reopened as the Boyd Art Theatre on April 16, 1971.
The Edgmont Theater opened in December 1917, and was renamed the Stanley Theatre on September 11, 1926. The Stanley Theatre served as a dominant first-run theater until the officially launch of CinemaScope. The Stanley Theatre closed in June 1956.
I cannot officially confirm if the Cinema 6 originally operated as a Martin/Carmike theater before Cinemark took it over on March 17, 1989. That info remains unknown at this time. This was due to the fact that Martin (later Carmike) had previously operated other theaters in Cleburne at the time.
The Esquire Theatre opened its doors by Video Independent Theatres on May 3, 1951. It was later operated by Martin Theatres, then Carmike for a few years, and finally Cinemark for its final “almost” two years in operation. Cinemark operated the Esquire from March 17, 1989 until the Esquire’s closure on January 6, 1991.
Later operated by Martin Theatres.
Last operated by National Theatre Corporation, closed on April 22, 1993 with “A Few Good Men” in Screen 1 and “Groundhog Day” in Screen 2.
Shortly after its closure, the former theater was then converted to a Hollywood Video (with a GameCrazy added a few years later) but closed in the early-2010s. The former theater now housed a smoke shop.
The Marunouchi Toei has closed for the final time on July 27, 2025. This comes five days after Toei’s headquarters, located in the Toei Kaikan building where the theater was located, was relocated to Kyobashi Edogrand in Kyobashi 2-chome, Chuo Ward.
The equipment in the January 14, 1939 fire was also a total loss alongside most of the entire building. However, the entire front, some side walls, and its marquee and signage survived the fire without a single scratch.
Closed on August 13, 1981 with “Tarzan the Ape Man” (not the 1932 original) and “Caveman”.
Opened around September 2000.
Opened with “Follow That Dream” and “Six Black Horses”.