Opened on March 26, 1948 with Burt Lancaster in “Desert Fury” (unknown if extras added). It was still open in 1968, but was already closed around a few years later.
This started life as the Carma Theatre, and was located at the former site of an A&P store. The theater opened its doors on October 18, 1946 with June Haver in “Three Little Girls In Blue” (unknown if extras added). It originally housed 492 seats and was first operated by the husband-and-wife team of Mr. and Mrs. George Carmack.
The theater was rebuilt in the 1970s by another husband-and-wife team of Doc and Lois Rodabaugh, and was renamed the Shannon Theatre.
Once operated by Associated Theatres, and later by Cinemette Corporation of America.
On March 4, 1968, the Crest Theater suffered minor damage from a second floor fire and not the main theater itself. Unfortunately, the fire happened during double children’s matinees “Treasure Island” and “Snow White” (NOT the Disney movies with the same names). The theater reopened a couple days later.
The actual opening date is October 16, 1940 with Jean Arthur in “Too Many Husbands” (unknown if extras added)
Opened on March 26, 1948 with Burt Lancaster in “Desert Fury” (unknown if extras added). It was still open in 1968, but was already closed around a few years later.
It appears that the Viv Theatre actually opened on or around November 8, 1939. Unlike most movie houses, the Viv didn’t open with a movie.
Still open in 1967.
This started life as the Carma Theatre, and was located at the former site of an A&P store. The theater opened its doors on October 18, 1946 with June Haver in “Three Little Girls In Blue” (unknown if extras added). It originally housed 492 seats and was first operated by the husband-and-wife team of Mr. and Mrs. George Carmack.
The theater was rebuilt in the 1970s by another husband-and-wife team of Doc and Lois Rodabaugh, and was renamed the Shannon Theatre.
Sounds like a great idea. I have to do the same thing to what happened in Maui and in Mayfield, Kentucky, previously.
Sorry to break the fourth wall, but did the Bay Theatre survived the wildfires at all?
Opened on January 29, 1953 with “The Golden Hawk” along with a few short subjects (unclear if they’re named or not).
Opened in October 1969 as the Village Theatre. It started life as a single-screener.
The Carroll Theatre opened as early as 1933 and was still open in 1975. Cobb Theatres took over the theater in August 1974.
This opened as the Mall Twin.
Opened on September 5, 1954 with “The Robe” (unknown if extras added).
Opened on April 21, 1949 with Pat O'Brien in “The Boy With Green Hair” (unknown if extras added). First operated by the Georgia Theatre Company.
Opened in early-April 1950.
Opened on May 19, 1949.
Opened on August 10, 1949 with “The Big Cat” (unknown if extras added).
Opened with Dennis Morgan in “One Sunday Afternoon” (unknown if any extras added).
Actual opening date is February 20, 1970 with Sean Connery in “The Molly Maguires”.
Opened by Cinemette Corporation of America in August 1974 as the Cinema III. It started life with three screens.
Once operated by Cinemette Corporation of America.
Once operated by Cinemette Corporation of America.
Once operated by Cinemette Corporation of America.
Once operated by Associated Theatres.
Once operated by Cinemette Corporation of America.
Once operated by Associated Theatres, and later by Cinemette Corporation of America.
On March 4, 1968, the Crest Theater suffered minor damage from a second floor fire and not the main theater itself. Unfortunately, the fire happened during double children’s matinees “Treasure Island” and “Snow White” (NOT the Disney movies with the same names). The theater reopened a couple days later.