This was also the last movie theater ever to be operated by Tentelino Theatres, which unfortunately tossed the job over to CEC Theatres on November 1, 2016.
Correction: Tentelino was the one who added the remaining two screens during the 2000s that brought the number of screens to 9, not CEC.
It was already closed during the early-1980s, as a 1984 aerial view shows a building covering half of the traces, despite the screen and concession/projection booth still standing. The concession/projection booth continued to stand after the screen was removed by the end of the decade. I cannot tell if its foundations are still standing today or covered in ashes.
After its 1983 closure, its screen and concession/projection booth remained standing while the traces fade to grass. Both of those were gone by the end of the decade.
Appears operational in the early-1980s. The theater was still there in the 1991 aerial view, but I cannot tell if the screen was there or if the theater was in good condition at the time.
Once operated by Tentelino Theatres. It appears that it was still open in the mid-1980s. A 1991 aerial view shows the theater with the screen and glory but I cannot confirm their condition. It was already gone by 2003.
Most likely opened in the early-1980s. I’m very sure Tentelino Theatres was its original operator because they operated both the Border Theatre and the Parkway Drive-In around that same time.
Correction: The closure was due to the nearby Midway Mall Cinema III expanding to five screens (then known as Midway Mall Cinema V, which is now the Midway 9 Theatre, and will have its own CT page soon). The closure of the Cinema III also caused the closure of the downtown Andria Twin Theatre as a movie theater.
This was also the first indoor movie theater to be operated by Tentelino Theatres, and the second movie theater to be operated by them.
This was first opened by Broumas Theatres.
Once known as Cinema 3.
This was also the last movie theater ever to be operated by Tentelino Theatres, which unfortunately tossed the job over to CEC Theatres on November 1, 2016.
Current function is first-run.
Already dead and gone in the early-1980s, but most likely shows its shape.
It was already closed during the early-1980s, as a 1984 aerial view shows a building covering half of the traces, despite the screen and concession/projection booth still standing. The concession/projection booth continued to stand after the screen was removed by the end of the decade. I cannot tell if its foundations are still standing today or covered in ashes.
After its 1983 closure, its screen and concession/projection booth remained standing while the traces fade to grass. Both of those were gone by the end of the decade.
Still open in 1986, but was already demolished by 1991.
Appears operational in the early-1980s. The theater was still there in the 1991 aerial view, but I cannot tell if the screen was there or if the theater was in good condition at the time.
A 1981 aerial view shows the theater building, meaning that it operated as early as that year.
This is the first ever movie theater to be operated by Tentelino Theatres.
First operated by Tentelino Theatres.
Last operated by Tentelino Theatres.
Last operated by Tentelino Theatres.
Closed after the 1986 season.
Once operated by Tentelino Theatres.
Once operated by Tentelino Theatres. It appears that it was still open in the mid-1980s. A 1991 aerial view shows the theater with the screen and glory but I cannot confirm their condition. It was already gone by 2003.
Once operated by Tentelino Theatres.
Most likely opened in the early-1980s. I’m very sure Tentelino Theatres was its original operator because they operated both the Border Theatre and the Parkway Drive-In around that same time.
Once operated by Tentelino Theatres.
Once operated by Tentelino Theatres.
Tentelino Theatres operated the Northland before the Excellence Theatres takeover in 1988.
Correction: The closure was due to the nearby Midway Mall Cinema III expanding to five screens (then known as Midway Mall Cinema V, which is now the Midway 9 Theatre, and will have its own CT page soon). The closure of the Cinema III also caused the closure of the downtown Andria Twin Theatre as a movie theater.
Actual closing date is November 5, 1981.