The Stroud Mall first opened while the theater was under construction on March 2, 1978. According to an article released by The Morning Call, it said that Music Makers will open a triplex at the Stroud Mall under the name Stroud Mall I-II-III, which happened later that Spring. The Stroud Mall Cinemas was already a five-plex during the early-1980s.
First operated by Music Makers, later Loews, later Sony Theatres, later Loews Cineplex, and finally AMC.
This is operated by Odeon Theatres Canada, though Cineplex Odeon operated the Dufferin during its final year following the Cineplex and Canadian Odeon merger.
The Crockett Theatre opened its doors on September 13, 1950 with Robert Young in “And Baby Makes Three” (unknown if extras added), and was the replacement of the nearby Princess Theatre. During its golden days as a single-screener, the Crockett originally housed 1,265 seats. The Crockett closed as a movie theater in 1985 when manager Ken Nelson opened the nearby Crockett Cinemas 3 at the same time.
During the 1970s, it was listed under the Wilson Century Theatres chain, who also operated four other drive-ins across Ontario.
Demolished immediately after its October 17, 2004 closure.
I miss Cingular… Good times.
1936
Actual opening date is December 12, 2022.
The Stroud Mall first opened while the theater was under construction on March 2, 1978. According to an article released by The Morning Call, it said that Music Makers will open a triplex at the Stroud Mall under the name Stroud Mall I-II-III, which happened later that Spring. The Stroud Mall Cinemas was already a five-plex during the early-1980s.
First operated by Music Makers, later Loews, later Sony Theatres, later Loews Cineplex, and finally AMC.
1954
This is operated by Odeon Theatres Canada, though Cineplex Odeon operated the Dufferin during its final year following the Cineplex and Canadian Odeon merger.
Once operated by Odeon Theatres Canada.
During the 1970s, it was listed under the Wilson Century Theatres chain, who also operated four other drive-ins across Ontario.
Still intact in the 1985 aerial view, but was already wiped by the mid-1990s.
Almost everything was wiped after closure except for the screen. The screen remained standing until 2015.
The Crockett Theatre opened its doors on September 13, 1950 with Robert Young in “And Baby Makes Three” (unknown if extras added), and was the replacement of the nearby Princess Theatre. During its golden days as a single-screener, the Crockett originally housed 1,265 seats. The Crockett closed as a movie theater in 1985 when manager Ken Nelson opened the nearby Crockett Cinemas 3 at the same time.
Manager Ken Nelson opened the Crockett Cinemas 3 in 1985, which caused the closure of the downtown Crockett Theater at the same time.
Remodeled into a store in early January 1963.
So this has to be opened in 1923.
Once operated by Excellence Theatres.
Not just the World Theatre, but THE World itself.
Remodeled in January 2020.
The latest event that I can find is from October 1932, where the opera house was last used as a special events house.
Current functions are first-run, classic, independent, and family films.
Yep, Larkins and his crew are completely concerned about the crowds.
Once known as Cinema 180 Adventure Dome.
This is taken one month before Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged.
Closed as a first-run theater on June 23, 1994 with “Renaissance Man” in Screen 1 and “The Cowboy Way” in Screen 2.