Here’s some more information for you Seth! The Isis’s original manager is Charles H. Barron, who also operated the nearby Mecca. Barron first operated the Isis only before managing to take over the Mecca on December 3, 1919 from the Mecca’s original manager Frank Lucius.
Opened on October 8, 1948 with Maria Montez in “Monterey” (unknown if extras added), featuring a 30x40ft Motiograph projectors, a 12x40ft electrical corridor, 20,000 feet of wire, and 450 in-car speakers in total.
The Bacon Theatre was renamed the Village Theatre for a few years in the mid-1960s and was last known as the Woodford Theatre since the late-1960s before closing on November 15, 1971 with Walter Mattheau in “A New Lease”. Ads from 1975 confirms that the theater was placed on sale.
Became the Perry Theatre on January 17, 1936 following a major remodel, reopening with Will Rogers in “In Old Kentucky” along with the Popeye compilation cartoon “Adventures Of Popeye”, an unnamed novelty reel, and a Fox Movietone Newsreel.
The Alene most likely opened in June 1950, that also caused the closure of the nearby Kentucky Theatre. A May 25, 1950 article confirms that they are “finishing the touches”.
Special events are also presented during its very early years. Although there’s not a lot of information that I can find about the Horse Hospital during its early years, the Horse Hospital once did host some type of a fashion show in December 1992.
United Artists took it over from Litchfield on June 1, 1987.
United Artists took it over from Litchfield on June 1, 1987.
Frank Lucius was its original manager, before being taken over by Isis Theatre manager Charles H. Barron on December 3, 1919.
Here’s some more information for you Seth! The Isis’s original manager is Charles H. Barron, who also operated the nearby Mecca. Barron first operated the Isis only before managing to take over the Mecca on December 3, 1919 from the Mecca’s original manager Frank Lucius.
First operated by Litchfield Theatres, taken over by United Artists on June 1, 1987.
Opened in 1972 by Giddens & Rester. Gulf International took it over in 1983.
Now housed a church.
1962
The last film before the fire is Rock Hudson in “Twilight For The Gods” (unknown if extras added).
Closed on September 22, 1985 with “E.T.” and “Cloak & Dagger”.
Opened on October 8, 1948 with Maria Montez in “Monterey” (unknown if extras added), featuring a 30x40ft Motiograph projectors, a 12x40ft electrical corridor, 20,000 feet of wire, and 450 in-car speakers in total.
Originally closed on June 26, 1986 with “Poltergeist II”.
Closed on October 27, 1985 with “Cocoon” and “Johnny Dangerously”.
The Bacon Theatre was renamed the Village Theatre for a few years in the mid-1960s and was last known as the Woodford Theatre since the late-1960s before closing on November 15, 1971 with Walter Mattheau in “A New Lease”. Ads from 1975 confirms that the theater was placed on sale.
Still open in the early-1980s.
Taken over by Sony Theatres in December 1994, and Loews Cineplex in 1996.
Became the Perry Theatre on January 17, 1936 following a major remodel, reopening with Will Rogers in “In Old Kentucky” along with the Popeye compilation cartoon “Adventures Of Popeye”, an unnamed novelty reel, and a Fox Movietone Newsreel.
Operated as early as 1915.
Most likely closed around June 1950 when the Alene Theatre opened nearby.
The Alene most likely opened in June 1950, that also caused the closure of the nearby Kentucky Theatre. A May 25, 1950 article confirms that they are “finishing the touches”.
Closed on June 26, 1960 with Anthony Perkins in “The Tall Story” and Mel Torme in “Girl’s Town” (unknown if extras added).
Renamed the Kentucky Theatre on October 6, 1938.
Special events are also presented during its very early years. Although there’s not a lot of information that I can find about the Horse Hospital during its early years, the Horse Hospital once did host some type of a fashion show in December 1992.
Apple Maps placed the theater in the wrong location.
Closed as an adult house on March 3, 1983.