The Bayberry Cinema opened its doors on Christmas Day 1968 with Walt Disney’s “The Horse In The Gray Flannel Suit” and “Winnie The Pooh And The Blustery Day”. It has a capacity of 500 seats and was a single-screener throughout its history.
The Bayberry went through the chains of Carrols Development Corporation, CinemaNational Theatres, USA Cinemas, and finally Loews until its closure on November 29, 1990 with “Child’s Play 2” due to the theater becoming a multiplex victim.
Once operated by CinemaNational Theatres, USA Cinemas, Loews, and finally Hoyts. Hoyts closed the theater in October 1997 when the 10-screener opened nearby.
Closed on September 28, 1991 with “City Slickers”. The Cinema East originally housed 1,200 seats but was downgraded to 800 seats later in its operations and remained like that until its closure.
The Cinema North was last operated by the Danlin Corporation, who had been operating since December 1988. During its last few months of operation in late-1989, the management downgraded its format from first-run to second-run due to lack of attendance and falling victim to suburban multiplex theaters. “Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade” became the last big hit for the Cinema North, otherwise the rest afterward had attendance lack.
The Cinema North closed on January 11, 1990 with “Look Who’s Talking”, and had a capacity of 902 seats before closure.
Actual closing date is September 28, 1980 with “Invasion Of The Body Snatchers” and “Foxes”. The screen remained standing for a little longer, but was already gone in the mid-1990s.
It was renamed the Islein Theatre in June 1980, and closed on June 6, 1982 with “Chariots Of Fire”. Florin-Creative last operated the theater as a dollar house.
The Brandenburg Theatre opened as early as 1935 although I cannot find its opening date. It was renamed the New Ace Theatre in 1941, and was remodeled several times throughout the 1940s and 1950s.
The Ace Theatre closed as a movie house in September 1965 due to the manager diagnosed with an illness, but reopened later on as a special events house.
The Mosinee Theatre became an X-rated house in 1979, and would later flip back to mainstream first-run movies when new management took over the theater in January 1983. This didn’t last long, and the Mosinee Theatre closed on February 17, 1983 with “Airplane II”.
Closed in 1997.
This is a very rare find, due to this being a customized variant of the Space Tag dater.
The theater has received a $40,000 grant from T-Mobile, meaning that the theater will now screen movies again.
Closed on June 18, 1987 with “Project X”.
Closed on September 28, 1986 with “Legal Eagles”, “The Money Pit”, and “Jewel Of The Nile”.
The Bayberry Cinema opened its doors on Christmas Day 1968 with Walt Disney’s “The Horse In The Gray Flannel Suit” and “Winnie The Pooh And The Blustery Day”. It has a capacity of 500 seats and was a single-screener throughout its history.
The Bayberry went through the chains of Carrols Development Corporation, CinemaNational Theatres, USA Cinemas, and finally Loews until its closure on November 29, 1990 with “Child’s Play 2” due to the theater becoming a multiplex victim.
Once operated by CinemaNational Theatres, USA Cinemas, Loews, and finally Hoyts. Hoyts closed the theater in October 1997 when the 10-screener opened nearby.
Closed on September 28, 1991 with “Thelma And Louise”.
Closed on September 28, 1991 with “City Slickers”. The Cinema East originally housed 1,200 seats but was downgraded to 800 seats later in its operations and remained like that until its closure.
The Cinema North was last operated by the Danlin Corporation, who had been operating since December 1988. During its last few months of operation in late-1989, the management downgraded its format from first-run to second-run due to lack of attendance and falling victim to suburban multiplex theaters. “Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade” became the last big hit for the Cinema North, otherwise the rest afterward had attendance lack.
The Cinema North closed on January 11, 1990 with “Look Who’s Talking”, and had a capacity of 902 seats before closure.
Actual closing date is September 7, 1989 with “Ghostbusters II” and “The Karate Kid Part III”.
Actual closing date is September 28, 1980 with “Invasion Of The Body Snatchers” and “Foxes”. The screen remained standing for a little longer, but was already gone in the mid-1990s.
It was renamed the Islein Theatre in June 1980, and closed on June 6, 1982 with “Chariots Of Fire”. Florin-Creative last operated the theater as a dollar house.
Closed on September 1, 2003. It was last operated by Clearview Cinemas and was last known as “Woodbridge Cinemas 5”.
Closed on February 10, 1997 with “The Funeral” and “Breaking The Waves” (both Hawaii engagements) in Screen 1 and “The Relic” in Screen 2.
The Brandenburg Theatre opened as early as 1935 although I cannot find its opening date. It was renamed the New Ace Theatre in 1941, and was remodeled several times throughout the 1940s and 1950s.
The Ace Theatre closed as a movie house in September 1965 due to the manager diagnosed with an illness, but reopened later on as a special events house.
The actual opening date is December 17, 1980. Screen 1 opened that day while the two other screens opened two days later.
This opened on April 16, 1982, not February 17, 1982. It closed on January 7, 1999.
October 1936.
Definitely looks like Intermission during the first week of July 1947.
The Mosinee Theatre became an X-rated house in 1979, and would later flip back to mainstream first-run movies when new management took over the theater in January 1983. This didn’t last long, and the Mosinee Theatre closed on February 17, 1983 with “Airplane II”.
Still open in 1962.
Opened as early as April 1978.
Actual opening date is August 15, 1957 with Pat Boone in “Bernardine” (unknown if extras added).
Still open in 1982, but appears that it may’ve closed later in the decade.