The State Theatre opened its doors by Warner Bros Circuit Management on August 18, 1937 with Dick Powell in “The Singing Marine” (unknown if extras added).
The Page Theatre opened its doors on May 29, 1939 with Lionel Barrymore in “Calling Dr. Kildare” along with a few unnamed shorts and an MGM News Of The Day newsreel. D.F. Aleshire was its first operator.
According to a June 29, 2004 Pittsburgh Post-Gazette article, it said that the theater was “set to open June 30, 2004”. So I don’t know why it said “Coming Soon” on what appears to be its “would’ve been” opening date. This is also the Pittsburgh area’s first Cinemark.
Last operated by United Artists.
Opened in November 1980 and most likely closed on November 9, 1999 with “Three To Tango” in Screen 1 and “The Bone Collector” in Screen 2.
You mean October 26, 1975, not 1985.
It was demolished in either the late-1970s or early-1980s. Tractor Supply occupies the site.
Scheduled for demolition in August 2025.
It was already named the Ellis Theatre as early as 1956.
Opened on November 14, 1997.
The actual opening date is August 3, 1984. It was last operated by Carmike.
Expanded to 7 screens on May 24, 1985.
Opened on May 23, 1986.
Closed on January 10, 1978 with “The Choirboys” and “Car Wash”.
I think that this was later renamed the Woodstock Theatre.
The Community Theatre actually opened its doors on September 22, 1938 with John Barrymore in “Hold That Co-Ed” (unknown if extras added).
The State Theatre opened its doors by Warner Bros Circuit Management on August 18, 1937 with Dick Powell in “The Singing Marine” (unknown if extras added).
Opened on September 14, 1937 with Jack Benny in “Artists And Models” (unknown if extras added).
The Page Theatre opened its doors on May 29, 1939 with Lionel Barrymore in “Calling Dr. Kildare” along with a few unnamed shorts and an MGM News Of The Day newsreel. D.F. Aleshire was its first operator.
Current functions are first-run films.
Opened with “Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory”.
Opened on May 29, 1985.
It was actually renamed the State Theatre on September 16, 1940.
The Farmville Drive-In actually opened in 1947.
Opened on April 14, 1948 with Gary Cooper in “The Westerner” (unknown if extras added).
Actual opening date is September 6, 1947.
Opened on July 1, 1949 with “The Babe Ruth Story” (unknown if extras added).
The Liberty Theatre most likely closed when the Vista Theatre opened nearby in 1936.
According to a June 29, 2004 Pittsburgh Post-Gazette article, it said that the theater was “set to open June 30, 2004”. So I don’t know why it said “Coming Soon” on what appears to be its “would’ve been” opening date. This is also the Pittsburgh area’s first Cinemark.