This theatre was owned by George Karsch who was the owner of the Lead Belt Amusement Co. when it became the Ozark Theatre, by 1947 ownership changed to Edwards and Plumlee Theatres. They owned a number of thetres in the Lead Belt area.
This theatre goes back to 1935 when it was known as the Roxy. Should have ana AKA Roxy Theatre. According to their website the theatre name is just Big Time Cinema. The have made the conversion to digital projection with Dolby 7.1 surround sound.
The theatre is fully digital with Dolby Digital Surround Sound. They have one of the largest screens in the area, with a seating capacity of 300. website
Listed as the Yellowstone in 1926, by 1939 it was the Jefferson Theatre. Seated 382 and was still the Jefferson in 1960. No date as to when it became the Star Theatre. The Star had made the conversion to digital projection and is showing first run attractions.
The Bears Den Cinema now offers first rate movies broadcast through the latest full digital projection system in both 2D & 3D, with a full sized latest technology silver screen and a 5.1 Digital Surround Sound system. The IMAX theatre mentioned in the above comment is not part of the Bears Den Cinema.
The Rex Theatre was listed as open in 1926. It was still open into the early-1960’s. Seating was listed at 250. There is no way the building could accomodate 1,126 seats.
The Stanford Theatre dates back to at least 1946 when it showed the theatre open, seating was listed at 156. This theatre has been demolished for years and it never seated 510.
This theatre is now called the Richardson Theatre, Mr, Edgar Richardson who the theatre was renamed after donated the theatre to the Beacon Community Foundation. It is an all volunteer operation and the theatre is fully digital. Movies will be shown Friday thru Sunday.
This theatre was open in 1926 as the American Theatre, it was wired for an RCA Sound System in 1930. In 1936 it was renamed the State Theatre and two years later it was renamed again to the Park Theatre. By 1942 it was back to the American Theatre and became the Silver Screen Theatre in the late-1980’s.
The theatre was open prior to 1926 and was called the Gaiety Theatre. It was remodeled in 1989 and renamed the Entertainer Cinema, the theatre seats 128. It has made the conversion to digital projection with 5.1 Dolby sound. Mr. Rob McGreavey is the current manager.
this theatre opened as the New Lake Theatre in 1937 and by 1938 it was just the Lake Theatre. It was still listed as the Lake Theatre in 1957. So the Showboat name must have came later.
The Orpheum Theatre is open and community operated on a volunteer basis. It has switched to digital projection. So Plentywood does have an outlet for motion pictures.
The Ozaark Theatre goes back to 1930 when it opened.
This theatre was owned by George Karsch who was the owner of the Lead Belt Amusement Co. when it became the Ozark Theatre, by 1947 ownership changed to Edwards and Plumlee Theatres. They owned a number of thetres in the Lead Belt area.
This theatre goes back to 1935 when it was known as the Roxy. Should have ana AKA Roxy Theatre. According to their website the theatre name is just Big Time Cinema. The have made the conversion to digital projection with Dolby 7.1 surround sound.
The address for the Noll Theatre was 1513 Central Street, Bethany, MO. 64424
This theatre is now operated by Mitchell Theatre as the Belton Cinema 8. website
The Ava Family Theatre is all digital with Dolby 7.1 sound. Their website
The Plaza Theatre opened in 1937.
The theatre is fully digital with Dolby Digital Surround Sound. They have one of the largest screens in the area, with a seating capacity of 300. website
The Rigney Theatre closed in June of 2013 for reapirs and has never reopened.
Seats 400.
The former Ruby Theatre is now owned by the Three Forks Bible Church.
Car capacity was 200 cars and the drive-in was still operating in the late-1970’s.
Listed as the Yellowstone in 1926, by 1939 it was the Jefferson Theatre. Seated 382 and was still the Jefferson in 1960. No date as to when it became the Star Theatre. The Star had made the conversion to digital projection and is showing first run attractions.
The Strand was listed as open in 1926 with 200 seats.
The Bears Den Cinema now offers first rate movies broadcast through the latest full digital projection system in both 2D & 3D, with a full sized latest technology silver screen and a 5.1 Digital Surround Sound system. The IMAX theatre mentioned in the above comment is not part of the Bears Den Cinema.
The Lincoln Theatre is still open showing first run movies.
The Rex Theatre was listed as open in 1926. It was still open into the early-1960’s. Seating was listed at 250. There is no way the building could accomodate 1,126 seats.
The Stanford Theatre dates back to at least 1946 when it showed the theatre open, seating was listed at 156. This theatre has been demolished for years and it never seated 510.
This theatre is now called the Richardson Theatre, Mr, Edgar Richardson who the theatre was renamed after donated the theatre to the Beacon Community Foundation. It is an all volunteer operation and the theatre is fully digital. Movies will be shown Friday thru Sunday.
The Gem Theatre was listed as open in 1937 with seating at 150. It was still listed as open in 1957.
This theatre was open in 1926 as the American Theatre, it was wired for an RCA Sound System in 1930. In 1936 it was renamed the State Theatre and two years later it was renamed again to the Park Theatre. By 1942 it was back to the American Theatre and became the Silver Screen Theatre in the late-1980’s.
The theatre was open prior to 1926 and was called the Gaiety Theatre. It was remodeled in 1989 and renamed the Entertainer Cinema, the theatre seats 128. It has made the conversion to digital projection with 5.1 Dolby sound. Mr. Rob McGreavey is the current manager.
Now Christie digital projection system and Dolby 5.1 sound.
this theatre opened as the New Lake Theatre in 1937 and by 1938 it was just the Lake Theatre. It was still listed as the Lake Theatre in 1957. So the Showboat name must have came later.
The Orpheum Theatre is open and community operated on a volunteer basis. It has switched to digital projection. So Plentywood does have an outlet for motion pictures.