Alongside “Star Trek IV - The Voyage Home”, the Regency Square 8 also opened with “The Color Of Money”, “The Wraith”, “Eye Of The Tiger”, “Soul Man”, “Top Gun”, “Firewalker”, and “Soul Man” in screen order.
Fox Midwest Amusement opened the Cypress Village Theatre on April 2, 1969 with Andy Griffith in “Angel In My Pocket”. It was later taken over by National General Theatres, and later Mann Theatres for several years before being taken over by Wehrenberg Theatres afterward.
Wehrenberg was its last operator who closed the theater on January 29, 1987 with Disney’s “Lady And The Tramp” in Screen 1 and “The Color Of Money” in Screen 2.
Actual closing date is September 1, 1987, closing with “Adventures In Babysitting”, “Spaceballs”, “Ernest Goes To Camp”, and “Predator” in screen order.
Opened with Walt Disney’s “In Search Of The Castaways” and was first operated by Arthur Enterprises Inc. It was closed on January 24, 1999 with a double feature in both screens. Screen 1 closed with “Antz” and “I Still Know What You Did Last Summer”, while Screen 2 closed with “Rush Hour” and “Psycho”.
Opened with William Powell in “Escapade” and “Sanders Of The River” (unknown if extras added). It was closed on January 24, 1999 with “Rush Hour” and “I Still Know What You Did Last Summer”.
The Stadium Cinema II opened its doors by Arthur Enterprises Inc. on February 4, 1970 with Walter Matthau in “Cactus Flower”. Later operated by Wehrenberg, it was closed on May 13, 1984 with “Breakin'” and was last known as Stadium 2 Cine.
The Stadium Cinema opened its doors by Arthur Enterprises Inc. on May 24, 1967 with Elizabeth Taylor in “The Taming Of The Shrew”. It was renamed Stadium Cinema I when a second Stadium Cinema opened next door. Later taken over by Wehrenberg, it was last known as Stadium 1 Cine until closing on May 13, 1984 with “Children Of The Corn”.
Opened with Edward G. Robinson in “The Whole Town Is Talking” and Jack Oakie in the featurette “Hollywood Rhythm” along with Walt Disney’s Silly Symphony “The Grasshopper And The Ants” and the technicolor short “La Cucaracha".
The 1982 reopened happened on November 12, 1982, yes with “Rocky III”.
Opened on May 19, 1995.
Once known as Holland Cinema 1-2-3, and later Holland Cinema 1-2-3-4-5. It was tripled as early as 1978 and was quintupled during the early-1980s.
Actual closing date is September 15, 1985.
Alongside “Star Trek IV - The Voyage Home”, the Regency Square 8 also opened with “The Color Of Money”, “The Wraith”, “Eye Of The Tiger”, “Soul Man”, “Top Gun”, “Firewalker”, and “Soul Man” in screen order.
This opened as a single-screener, as always.
Opened on November 5, 1952 with “The Greatest Show On Earth” (unknown if extras added).
Opened with James Coburn in “Waterhole #3”. It was last known as St. Ann Cine before closing on September 14, 1980 with “The Big Red One”.
Actual closing date is October 29, 1989.
Fox Midwest Amusement opened the Cypress Village Theatre on April 2, 1969 with Andy Griffith in “Angel In My Pocket”. It was later taken over by National General Theatres, and later Mann Theatres for several years before being taken over by Wehrenberg Theatres afterward.
Wehrenberg was its last operator who closed the theater on January 29, 1987 with Disney’s “Lady And The Tramp” in Screen 1 and “The Color Of Money” in Screen 2.
Closed with “The Program” and “The Good Son”.
Closed with Walt Disney’s double feature of “The Shaggy Dog” and “The Absent-Minded Professor”.
Actual closing date is September 1, 1987, closing with “Adventures In Babysitting”, “Spaceballs”, “Ernest Goes To Camp”, and “Predator” in screen order.
Actual closing date is August 28, 1980.
Closed with “Two Can Play That Game” and “Ghosts Of Mars” in Screen 1 and “Jeepers Creepers” and “Rush Hour 2” in Screen 2.
Opened with Walt Disney’s “$1,000,000 Duck”.
Actual closing date is July 25, 2002.
Last operated with two screens.
Opened with Walt Disney’s “In Search Of The Castaways” and was first operated by Arthur Enterprises Inc. It was closed on January 24, 1999 with a double feature in both screens. Screen 1 closed with “Antz” and “I Still Know What You Did Last Summer”, while Screen 2 closed with “Rush Hour” and “Psycho”.
Opened with William Powell in “Escapade” and “Sanders Of The River” (unknown if extras added). It was closed on January 24, 1999 with “Rush Hour” and “I Still Know What You Did Last Summer”.
The Stadium Cinema II opened its doors by Arthur Enterprises Inc. on February 4, 1970 with Walter Matthau in “Cactus Flower”. Later operated by Wehrenberg, it was closed on May 13, 1984 with “Breakin'” and was last known as Stadium 2 Cine.
The Stadium Cinema opened its doors by Arthur Enterprises Inc. on May 24, 1967 with Elizabeth Taylor in “The Taming Of The Shrew”. It was renamed Stadium Cinema I when a second Stadium Cinema opened next door. Later taken over by Wehrenberg, it was last known as Stadium 1 Cine until closing on May 13, 1984 with “Children Of The Corn”.
Damaged by a fire on April 19, 1927, never reopened afterward.
Opened with Edward G. Robinson in “The Whole Town Is Talking” and Jack Oakie in the featurette “Hollywood Rhythm” along with Walt Disney’s Silly Symphony “The Grasshopper And The Ants” and the technicolor short “La Cucaracha".
Opened on June 13, 1997, and housed 484 seats in total.