Closed on September 2, 1989. The theater closed with “Lethal Weapon 2” and “Tequila Sunrise” in the Neptune Screen (Screen 1) and “Honey I Shrunk The Kids” (plus “Tummy Trouble”) and “Beaches” in the Venus Screen (Screen 2).
Fayetteville would later have two airdomes: The Ozark Airdome, which opened in June 1911, and the Campus Airdome, a short-lived airdome movie theater at the grounds of the University of Arkansas that opened on June 20, 1922 with a live production of “In the Palace of the King”.
On October 4, 1967, the Loew’s Grand became the first ever movie theater to run the reissue of “Gone With The Wind” in 70mm, widescreen, and stereophonic sound, all-in-one. It was closed by Loews on July 7, 1977 with “Outlaw Blues”. It briefly became a storage facility before the January 30, 1978 morning fire.
The Hilltop Drive-In opened its gates on June 14, 1957 with Elenor Parker in “Lizzie” and Van Johnson in “Bottom Of The Bottle” (unknown if extras added). It was closed on September 24, 1988 with “Die Hard” and “Big”.
The Shinkyogoku Sakaiza Theatre closed for the final time on November 22, 2001, alongside several other movie theaters in Kyoto that operated under the Shochiku chain. This was because of the opening of the nearby MOVIX Kyoto.
The Trio Theatre opened its doors on March 23, 1918 with Ethel Clayton in “Souls Adrift” along with an unnamed two-reel comedy. It was originally managed by T.F. Houx and A.D. Hanners. Movies ended in 1933, but managed to continue operating as a special events house throughout the remainder of the 1930s.
Opened on June 27, 1918 as El Dorado’s third Airdome. It was still advertised into as late as May 1919, though I cannot find any more information on it.
W.R. Rowell, the manager of the Palace Gem Theatre (later Gem Theatre), opened the Airdome in June 1911 screening a mix of movies and vaudeville. It was closed after the 1916 season.
The New American Airdome (El Dorado’s second airdome) opened its doors on May 19, 1917 with the Dorothy Reeves Company in the live presentation of “Home And Honer” alongside five acts of vaudeville and performances by the theater’s orchestra. It was owned by J.M. Owens and Ed Troutman.
The New American Airdome closed after the 1917 season, but it didn’t stop El Dorado, because a third Airdome opened at Wonderland Park in June 1918.
Closed on September 2, 1989. The theater closed with “Lethal Weapon 2” and “Tequila Sunrise” in the Neptune Screen (Screen 1) and “Honey I Shrunk The Kids” (plus “Tummy Trouble”) and “Beaches” in the Venus Screen (Screen 2).
Closed on October 20, 1990. Screen 1 closed with “Narrow Margin” and “America”, while Screen 2 closed with “Men At Work” and “Young Guns II”.
Actually, you’re wrong. The Westport actually closed on September 4, 1984 with “The Last Starfighter” and “Sixteen Candles”.
Closed on September 5, 1983 with “Jaws II” and “The Dark Crystal”.
Actually, you’re wrong. The Dartmouth Drive-In closed on August 20, 1985 with “Silverado” and “Just One Of The Guys”.
Fayetteville would later have two airdomes: The Ozark Airdome, which opened in June 1911, and the Campus Airdome, a short-lived airdome movie theater at the grounds of the University of Arkansas that opened on June 20, 1922 with a live production of “In the Palace of the King”.
The Walmart opened at the site on August 31, 1994, and expanded to Supercenter on October 20, 2013.
Once operated by Chakeres.
Opened on September 30, 1914 with Donald Crisp in “The Battle of the Sexes” (unknown if extras added).
Opened on December 8, 1995.
Actually, you’re wrong Rainbow. The Roxy actually closed on May 21, 1972 with “Gone With The Wind”.
On October 4, 1967, the Loew’s Grand became the first ever movie theater to run the reissue of “Gone With The Wind” in 70mm, widescreen, and stereophonic sound, all-in-one. It was closed by Loews on July 7, 1977 with “Outlaw Blues”. It briefly became a storage facility before the January 30, 1978 morning fire.
Closed on September 4, 1997.
Opened with Frank Morgan in “Courage Of Lassie” (unknown if extras added).
Still intact in the 1966 aerial view, but just like 1960, I cannot tell if it’s still operating as well.
Rest-In-Piece Ted Turner (1938-2026).
The Hilltop Drive-In opened its gates on June 14, 1957 with Elenor Parker in “Lizzie” and Van Johnson in “Bottom Of The Bottle” (unknown if extras added). It was closed on September 24, 1988 with “Die Hard” and “Big”.
The Shinkyogoku Sakaiza Theatre closed for the final time on November 22, 2001, alongside several other movie theaters in Kyoto that operated under the Shochiku chain. This was because of the opening of the nearby MOVIX Kyoto.
Closed on November 22, 2001.
Originally managed by Akira Kawaguchi and Kazuji Morimura.
The Trio Theatre opened its doors on March 23, 1918 with Ethel Clayton in “Souls Adrift” along with an unnamed two-reel comedy. It was originally managed by T.F. Houx and A.D. Hanners. Movies ended in 1933, but managed to continue operating as a special events house throughout the remainder of the 1930s.
Nice! You’re welcome!
Opened on June 27, 1918 as El Dorado’s third Airdome. It was still advertised into as late as May 1919, though I cannot find any more information on it.
W.R. Rowell, the manager of the Palace Gem Theatre (later Gem Theatre), opened the Airdome in June 1911 screening a mix of movies and vaudeville. It was closed after the 1916 season.
The New American Airdome (El Dorado’s second airdome) opened its doors on May 19, 1917 with the Dorothy Reeves Company in the live presentation of “Home And Honer” alongside five acts of vaudeville and performances by the theater’s orchestra. It was owned by J.M. Owens and Ed Troutman.
The New American Airdome closed after the 1917 season, but it didn’t stop El Dorado, because a third Airdome opened at Wonderland Park in June 1918.