When the theater first opened on November 22, 1983, the staff at SRO nicknamed the theater “little jewel”. The largest auditorium housed 450 seats but I cannot tell the other three auditoriums' capacities.
Opened with Ray Milland in “It Happens Every Spring” and Leon McCallister in “The Big Cat” (unknown if extras added). It was tripled on June 12, 1981, and United Artists left the Millbrae on March 29, 1991. when UA leased the theater to Silver Screen Cinemas. It was closed on July 11, 1994.
Opened with Bing Crosby in “Stagecoach” and Doris Day in “Do Not Disturb”. It was closed on January 31, 1978 with “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre” and “Torso”.
Fireside Theatres Limited, backed by Alex Stewart who was also the executive director of the Motion Picture Institute, and brothers Sam, Norm, and Joe Black, who were also owners of the Westwood Mall, opened the Malton Theatre on September 25, 1971 as a 350-seat single-screener screening second-run films on 16mm film. 35mm projection would later replace the original 16mm setup a short time later.
Premiere Theatres Canada later operated the theater and its policy by the end of the late-1970s but unfortunately, this is a short-lived venue, closing on January 22, 1982 with Walt Disney’s “The Fox And The Hound” and its featurette “Once Upon A Mouse”.
Opened on January 12, 1938 with Jack Oakie in “Hitting A New High” (unknown if extras added), featuring original installations of Western Electric Mirrophonic Sound. It was originally owned by Jack King and operated by W.S. Butterfield. The Vogue originally housed 935 seats when it first opened as a single-screener, and originally featured a 60ft stage.
Taken over by Florida State Theatres on January 6, 1947.
Once operated by the Talgar Theatre Company.
Once operated by the Talgar Theatre Company.
Once operated by the Talgar Theatre Company.
Once operated by the Talgar Theatre Company.
Once operated by Florida State Theatres, later Floyd Theatres.
Once operated by Floyd Theatres.
Once operated by Floyd Theatres.
Twinned in July 1974, tripled on September 1, 1989.
General Cinema took over the World on July 1, 1970, and operated it until its closure on September 5, 1983 with “The Evil Dead”.
Once operated by ABC Southeastern Theatres.
When the theater first opened on November 22, 1983, the staff at SRO nicknamed the theater “little jewel”. The largest auditorium housed 450 seats but I cannot tell the other three auditoriums' capacities.
Once operated by ABC Southeastern Theatres.
Opened with Ray Milland in “It Happens Every Spring” and Leon McCallister in “The Big Cat” (unknown if extras added). It was tripled on June 12, 1981, and United Artists left the Millbrae on March 29, 1991. when UA leased the theater to Silver Screen Cinemas. It was closed on July 11, 1994.
Opened with Bing Crosby in “Stagecoach” and Doris Day in “Do Not Disturb”. It was closed on January 31, 1978 with “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre” and “Torso”.
Opened with Steve McQueen in “Bullitt” and Warren Beatty in “Bonnie And Clyde”.
Closed as a normal movie theater on October 28, 1982.
Closed on October 26, 1986 with “That’s Life”, last operated by Cineplex Odeon.
Fireside Theatres Limited, backed by Alex Stewart who was also the executive director of the Motion Picture Institute, and brothers Sam, Norm, and Joe Black, who were also owners of the Westwood Mall, opened the Malton Theatre on September 25, 1971 as a 350-seat single-screener screening second-run films on 16mm film. 35mm projection would later replace the original 16mm setup a short time later.
Premiere Theatres Canada later operated the theater and its policy by the end of the late-1970s but unfortunately, this is a short-lived venue, closing on January 22, 1982 with Walt Disney’s “The Fox And The Hound” and its featurette “Once Upon A Mouse”.
Jack King was its later owner, who would later open his then-935-seat Vogue Theatre in January 1938.
Opened on January 12, 1938 with Jack Oakie in “Hitting A New High” (unknown if extras added), featuring original installations of Western Electric Mirrophonic Sound. It was originally owned by Jack King and operated by W.S. Butterfield. The Vogue originally housed 935 seats when it first opened as a single-screener, and originally featured a 60ft stage.
Actual closing date is September 17, 1998.
Closed in the 1970s.
Still open in 1983, but the screen was gone by the early-1990s.
Once operated by Mann Theatres.