This cinema’s opening films in 1990 include “Ding et Dong: Le Film,” “La Recrue” (French version of The Rookie), “Jeu d'Enfant 2” (French version of Child’s Play 2), “Le Prince Casse-Noisette” (French version of The Nutcracker Prince), “L'Exorciste III” (French version of The Exorcist III), “Vincent et Moi,” “Mon Fantôme d'Amour” (French version of Ghost), and “Trois Hommes et une Jeune Demoiselle” (French version of Three Men and a Little Lady). When it was expanded to 14 screens on December 21, 2001, its opening films include “Harry Potter à l’École des Sorciers” (French version of Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone), “Jimmy Neutron: Un Garçon Génial” (French version of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius), “Joe Quelqu’un” (French version of Joe Somebody), “L’Inconnu de Las Vegas” (French version of Ocean’s Eleven), “Le Majestic” (French version of The Majestic), “Le Seigneur des Anneaux: La Communauté de l’Anneaux” (French version of The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring), Les Boys III, “Monstres, Inc.,” “Pas Encore un Film d’Ados” (French version of Not Another Teen Movie), and “Un Ciel Couleur Vanille”
(French version of Vanilla Sky).
Cineplex Odeon opened this theatre on December 13, 1996, and its opening movies include Sleepers (Dolby Digital), Daylight (DTS), Jerry Maguire (DTS), Mars Attacks! (DTS), Jingle All the Way (Dolby Digital), The Preacher’s Wife (Dolby Digital), Ghost and the Darkness (Dolby Digital), First Wives Club (Dolby Digital), Star Trek: First Contact (Dolby Digital), The Mirror Has Two Faces (Dolby SR), and Space Jam (Dolby Digital). It was recently renovated with recliner seats. It has a similar style to Imagine Cinemas Elgin Mills.
The opening films of the Granville 7 in 1987 include Roxanne (Dolby Stereo THX), Predator (Dolby Stereo), The Believers (Dolby Stereo THX), Swimming to Cambodia, Hollywood Shuffle, and The River’s Edge (Dolby Stereo). Its final day was on November 4, 2012, and its final films include Here Comes the Boom, The Bourne Legacy, Ted, and The Dark Knight Rises.
This cinema opened on February 21, 1997. Its opening films include “Star Wars: Special Edition,” “Vegas Vacation,” “That Darn Cat,” “Shine,” “Jerry Maguire,” “Secrets & Lies,” “Fools Rush In,” and “The English Patient.”
This cinema closed on September 26, 2023. CinéStarz’s lease ended in June, and the theatre permanently closed after talks with the management company to extend the lease ended. A notice on the entrance door says the company owes $80,000 for outstanding rent.
Cineplex Odeon initially closed this cinema on March 13, 1996, and its closing films include “Happy Gilmore” (stereo), “Rumble in the Bronx” (Dolby Stereo), and “Hellraiser 4: Bloodline” (Dolby Stereo).
Odeon Finch opened on December 12, 1976. Its opening films include “The Seven-Per-Cent Solution,” “Two-Minute Warning,” and “Nickelodeon.” Cineplex Odeon closed it on March 25, 1999, and its closing films include “The Faculty,” “Varsity Blues,” “A Bug’s Life,” and “Patch Adams.”
On December 15, 2023, this theatre converted its UltraAVX theatre into a combination of an UltraAVX and ScreenX theatre. It’s UltraAVX projection and sound with the surround-screen technology of ScreenX. It opened with “Wonka.”
This cinema’s opening films include “A League of Their Own,” “Universal Soldier,” “The Player,” “Howard’s End,” and “Prelude to a Kiss.” It was expanded to nine screens on May 23, 1997. The opening films include “The Lost World: Jurassic Park” (four screens), “Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery,” “Liar, Liar,” “The Fifth Element,” “Volcano,” and “Chasing Amy.” It closed on the evening of January 11, 2007, and was officially closed the day after. Its closing films include “Black Christmas,” “We Are Marshall,” “Rocky Balboa,” “Night at the Museum,” “Happy Feet,” “Charlotte’s Web,” “The Pursuit of Happyness,” “Eragon,” and “The Holiday.”
SilverCity Mission opened on May 19, 2000. Its opening films include Dinosaur, Road Trip, Gladiator, U-571, The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas, Small Time Crooks, and Battlefield Earth.
This cinema opened on December 18, 1998. Its opening films include Psycho, The Red Violin, Elizabeth, Antz, There’s Something About Mary, Babe: Pig in the City (two screens; one with digital sound), Jack Frost (two screens; both with digital sound), I Still Know What You Did Last Summer (digital sound), and The Rugrats Movie (digital sound).
This cinema opened on June 30, 1995, and its opening films include Judge Dredd (two screens), Pocahontas, Juge Dredd (two screens), Apollo 13 (two screens), and Batman Forever. Its final day was May 23, 2002, and its final films include Frele, Les Voyous de Brooklyn, Lantana, Moise: L'Affaire Roch Theriault, A Beautiful Mind, Le Seigneur des Anneaux: La Communauté de l'Anneau, High Crimes, E.T. L'Extraterrestre le 20ième Anniversaire, and The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring.
The cinema opened on August 19, 1977, with The Bad News Bears in Breaking Training, March or Die, and Ruby. It was expanded to 10 screens on December 17, 1999, opening with Stuart Little, The World is Not Enough, Toy Story 2, The End of Days, The Green Mile, Deuce Bigelow: Male Gigolo, Sleepy Hollow, and Anna and the King.
This cinema’s final films include A Journal for Jordan, American Underdog, ‘83 (Hindi w/EST), Sing 2 (also in 3D), The King’s Man, The Matrix: Resurrections, Spider-Man: No Way Home (also in 3D and IMAX), Nightmare Alley, Shava Ni Girdhari Lal (Punjabi w/EST), West Side Story, and Encanto.
This cinema opened with Starship Troopers, The Sweet Thereafter, Flubber, Mortal Kombat: Annihilation, Alien: Resurrection, The Rainmaker, Bean, I Know What You Did Last Summer, Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, Anastasia, FairyTale: A True Story, and The Jackal. An IMAX screen was added on October 7, 2011, playing Real Steel. On December 17, 2021, the cinema opened a ScreenX theatre with Spider-Man: No Way Home.
This cinema’s opening films include Popeye, 9 to 5, Any Which Way You Can, and Sphinx. Its final films include Snatch, Hannibal, Down to Earth, The Wedding Planner and The Gift.
This cinema’s opening films include Four Christmases, Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa, Quantum of Solace, Role Models, Seven Pounds, The Tale of Despereux, Twilight, and Yes Man.
This cinema’s opening films include Bad Boys, Jury Duty, Circle of Friends, The Pebble and the Penguin, Forrest Gump, Pulp Fiction, Dolores Claiborne, and Outbreak. Its final films on December 18, 2008, include Australia, Bolt, Delgo, Four Christmases (moved to Hamilton Mountain), Quantum of Solace (moved to Hamilton Mountain), Transporter 3, and Twilight (moved to Hamilton Mountain).
This cinema opened with “Zorro, The Gay Blade,” “Tarzan the Ape Man,” “For Your Eyes Only,” and “On the Right Track.” Its closing films on April 26, 2001, include Saving Silverman, What Women Want, Cast Away, and The Wedding Planner.
The cinema’s opening films as a twin theatre were The Candidate and Mutiny on the Buses. Its expansion into a six-screen cinema on September 29, 1989, included films such as In Country, Johnny Handsome, Black Rain, Dead Poets Society, Batman, and Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. Empire Theatres acquired the theatre on September 29, 2005, and later sold it to Landmark Cinemas on October 30, 2013.
This cinema opened on July 22, 1988, and its opening films include Die Hard and Midnight Run. It also opened with five screens. It was expanded to seven screens on May 19, 1995. The cinema’s final day was June 24, 2010, and its final films include The A-Team, The Karate Kid, Killers, Marmaduke, Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time, Sex and the City 2, and Shrek Forever After.
This cinema’s opening films include Megamind (2D and 3D), Due Date (also in Empire Extra), Saw 3D, Red, Hereafter, Paranormal Activity 2, and Jackass 3D.
This cinema opened on June 22, 2001. Its opening films include Lara Croft: Tomb Raider, The Fast and the Furious, Dr. Dolittle 2, Pearl Harbor, Shrek, Swordfish, Atlantis: The Lost Empire, A Knight’s Tale, and Moulin Rouge.
This cinema’s opening films in 1990 include “Ding et Dong: Le Film,” “La Recrue” (French version of The Rookie), “Jeu d'Enfant 2” (French version of Child’s Play 2), “Le Prince Casse-Noisette” (French version of The Nutcracker Prince), “L'Exorciste III” (French version of The Exorcist III), “Vincent et Moi,” “Mon Fantôme d'Amour” (French version of Ghost), and “Trois Hommes et une Jeune Demoiselle” (French version of Three Men and a Little Lady). When it was expanded to 14 screens on December 21, 2001, its opening films include “Harry Potter à l’École des Sorciers” (French version of Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone), “Jimmy Neutron: Un Garçon Génial” (French version of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius), “Joe Quelqu’un” (French version of Joe Somebody), “L’Inconnu de Las Vegas” (French version of Ocean’s Eleven), “Le Majestic” (French version of The Majestic), “Le Seigneur des Anneaux: La Communauté de l’Anneaux” (French version of The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring), Les Boys III, “Monstres, Inc.,” “Pas Encore un Film d’Ados” (French version of Not Another Teen Movie), and “Un Ciel Couleur Vanille” (French version of Vanilla Sky).
Cineplex Odeon opened this theatre on December 13, 1996, and its opening movies include Sleepers (Dolby Digital), Daylight (DTS), Jerry Maguire (DTS), Mars Attacks! (DTS), Jingle All the Way (Dolby Digital), The Preacher’s Wife (Dolby Digital), Ghost and the Darkness (Dolby Digital), First Wives Club (Dolby Digital), Star Trek: First Contact (Dolby Digital), The Mirror Has Two Faces (Dolby SR), and Space Jam (Dolby Digital). It was recently renovated with recliner seats. It has a similar style to Imagine Cinemas Elgin Mills.
The opening films of the Granville 7 in 1987 include Roxanne (Dolby Stereo THX), Predator (Dolby Stereo), The Believers (Dolby Stereo THX), Swimming to Cambodia, Hollywood Shuffle, and The River’s Edge (Dolby Stereo). Its final day was on November 4, 2012, and its final films include Here Comes the Boom, The Bourne Legacy, Ted, and The Dark Knight Rises.
This cinema opened on February 21, 1997. Its opening films include “Star Wars: Special Edition,” “Vegas Vacation,” “That Darn Cat,” “Shine,” “Jerry Maguire,” “Secrets & Lies,” “Fools Rush In,” and “The English Patient.”
This cinema closed on September 26, 2023. CinéStarz’s lease ended in June, and the theatre permanently closed after talks with the management company to extend the lease ended. A notice on the entrance door says the company owes $80,000 for outstanding rent.
Cineplex Odeon initially closed this cinema on March 13, 1996, and its closing films include “Happy Gilmore” (stereo), “Rumble in the Bronx” (Dolby Stereo), and “Hellraiser 4: Bloodline” (Dolby Stereo).
Odeon Finch opened on December 12, 1976. Its opening films include “The Seven-Per-Cent Solution,” “Two-Minute Warning,” and “Nickelodeon.” Cineplex Odeon closed it on March 25, 1999, and its closing films include “The Faculty,” “Varsity Blues,” “A Bug’s Life,” and “Patch Adams.”
On December 15, 2023, this theatre converted its UltraAVX theatre into a combination of an UltraAVX and ScreenX theatre. It’s UltraAVX projection and sound with the surround-screen technology of ScreenX. It opened with “Wonka.”
This theatre recently opened a ScreenX theatre on December 15, 2023, opening with “Wonka.”
This cinema’s opening films include “A League of Their Own,” “Universal Soldier,” “The Player,” “Howard’s End,” and “Prelude to a Kiss.” It was expanded to nine screens on May 23, 1997. The opening films include “The Lost World: Jurassic Park” (four screens), “Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery,” “Liar, Liar,” “The Fifth Element,” “Volcano,” and “Chasing Amy.” It closed on the evening of January 11, 2007, and was officially closed the day after. Its closing films include “Black Christmas,” “We Are Marshall,” “Rocky Balboa,” “Night at the Museum,” “Happy Feet,” “Charlotte’s Web,” “The Pursuit of Happyness,” “Eragon,” and “The Holiday.”
SilverCity Mission opened on May 19, 2000. Its opening films include Dinosaur, Road Trip, Gladiator, U-571, The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas, Small Time Crooks, and Battlefield Earth.
Cinema 10 was converted into a digital IMAX theatre on December 5, 2023. Its first film was Godzilla Minus One: The IMAX Experience.
This cinema opened on December 18, 1998. Its opening films include Psycho, The Red Violin, Elizabeth, Antz, There’s Something About Mary, Babe: Pig in the City (two screens; one with digital sound), Jack Frost (two screens; both with digital sound), I Still Know What You Did Last Summer (digital sound), and The Rugrats Movie (digital sound).
This cinema opened on June 30, 1995, and its opening films include Judge Dredd (two screens), Pocahontas, Juge Dredd (two screens), Apollo 13 (two screens), and Batman Forever. Its final day was May 23, 2002, and its final films include Frele, Les Voyous de Brooklyn, Lantana, Moise: L'Affaire Roch Theriault, A Beautiful Mind, Le Seigneur des Anneaux: La Communauté de l'Anneau, High Crimes, E.T. L'Extraterrestre le 20ième Anniversaire, and The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring.
The cinema opened on August 19, 1977, with The Bad News Bears in Breaking Training, March or Die, and Ruby. It was expanded to 10 screens on December 17, 1999, opening with Stuart Little, The World is Not Enough, Toy Story 2, The End of Days, The Green Mile, Deuce Bigelow: Male Gigolo, Sleepy Hollow, and Anna and the King.
This cinema’s final films include A Journal for Jordan, American Underdog, ‘83 (Hindi w/EST), Sing 2 (also in 3D), The King’s Man, The Matrix: Resurrections, Spider-Man: No Way Home (also in 3D and IMAX), Nightmare Alley, Shava Ni Girdhari Lal (Punjabi w/EST), West Side Story, and Encanto.
This cinema opened with Starship Troopers, The Sweet Thereafter, Flubber, Mortal Kombat: Annihilation, Alien: Resurrection, The Rainmaker, Bean, I Know What You Did Last Summer, Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, Anastasia, FairyTale: A True Story, and The Jackal. An IMAX screen was added on October 7, 2011, playing Real Steel. On December 17, 2021, the cinema opened a ScreenX theatre with Spider-Man: No Way Home.
This cinema’s opening films include Popeye, 9 to 5, Any Which Way You Can, and Sphinx. Its final films include Snatch, Hannibal, Down to Earth, The Wedding Planner and The Gift.
This cinema’s opening films include Four Christmases, Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa, Quantum of Solace, Role Models, Seven Pounds, The Tale of Despereux, Twilight, and Yes Man.
This cinema’s opening films include Bad Boys, Jury Duty, Circle of Friends, The Pebble and the Penguin, Forrest Gump, Pulp Fiction, Dolores Claiborne, and Outbreak. Its final films on December 18, 2008, include Australia, Bolt, Delgo, Four Christmases (moved to Hamilton Mountain), Quantum of Solace (moved to Hamilton Mountain), Transporter 3, and Twilight (moved to Hamilton Mountain).
This cinema opened with “Zorro, The Gay Blade,” “Tarzan the Ape Man,” “For Your Eyes Only,” and “On the Right Track.” Its closing films on April 26, 2001, include Saving Silverman, What Women Want, Cast Away, and The Wedding Planner.
The cinema’s opening films as a twin theatre were The Candidate and Mutiny on the Buses. Its expansion into a six-screen cinema on September 29, 1989, included films such as In Country, Johnny Handsome, Black Rain, Dead Poets Society, Batman, and Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. Empire Theatres acquired the theatre on September 29, 2005, and later sold it to Landmark Cinemas on October 30, 2013.
This cinema opened on July 22, 1988, and its opening films include Die Hard and Midnight Run. It also opened with five screens. It was expanded to seven screens on May 19, 1995. The cinema’s final day was June 24, 2010, and its final films include The A-Team, The Karate Kid, Killers, Marmaduke, Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time, Sex and the City 2, and Shrek Forever After.
This cinema’s opening films include Megamind (2D and 3D), Due Date (also in Empire Extra), Saw 3D, Red, Hereafter, Paranormal Activity 2, and Jackass 3D.
This cinema opened on June 22, 2001. Its opening films include Lara Croft: Tomb Raider, The Fast and the Furious, Dr. Dolittle 2, Pearl Harbor, Shrek, Swordfish, Atlantis: The Lost Empire, A Knight’s Tale, and Moulin Rouge.