I just looked through three aerial views between 1958 and 1960, and it shows a parking lot, meaning that the old nameless theater was demolished many years before the Colonial Cinemas was built. The Colonial Cinemas had to be built at that parking lot site.
Opened by Cinema Center Corporation on September 12, 1986. It was originally known as Salmon Run Cinemas 1-8. It was later taken over by Hoyts, and Regal took it over on March 26, 2003.
The Miller’s Theatre opened its doors on April 18, 1930 with Sue Carol in “The Golden Calf” and Louis Simon in “Go Easy, Doctor” along with a Fox Movietone Newsreel.
CBS affiliate KBTX-TV in Bryan/College Station confirms that the theater closed in November 2017 when the Marlow family placed the theater for sale. And as of 2026, it is still closed.
Edited from my September 5, 2025 (12:43 PM) comment:
The World Premiere of “The Last of the Secret Agents?” starring Marty Allen was held at the Stanley on May 19, 1966. Stanley-Warner was its later operator, and Cinemette took over the Stanley in July 1973 before being taken over by an independent operator a few years later. Normal first-run movies ended in 1977 and went straight to a mix of performing arts and concert films. Classic films were added during the early-1980s and lasted for a few years until April 1984 when the theater dropped movies and went straight to full-time concerts and retaining the performing arts policy. Please fix it.
Also opened with “Son Of Flubber” that also comes along with “Superdad”. Both films were screened at Screen 2, while “The Way We Were” was screened at Screen 1.
Closed on November 21, 1982 with “Homework”, “Private Lessons”, and “The Boogens”.
February 1953, actually.
February 1953, actually.
Still open in 1962, but burned by a fire later that decade.
I just looked through three aerial views between 1958 and 1960, and it shows a parking lot, meaning that the old nameless theater was demolished many years before the Colonial Cinemas was built. The Colonial Cinemas had to be built at that parking lot site.
Opened by Cinema Center Corporation on September 12, 1986. It was originally known as Salmon Run Cinemas 1-8. It was later taken over by Hoyts, and Regal took it over on March 26, 2003.
Taken over by Regal on March 26, 2003. Hoyts also operated the nearby Plattsburgh Cinemas, which will have its own CT page soon.
Closed by Regal in March 2020 because of COVID, taken over by Moviescoop in June 2021, reopened later that year.
The Miller’s Theatre opened its doors on April 18, 1930 with Sue Carol in “The Golden Calf” and Louis Simon in “Go Easy, Doctor” along with a Fox Movietone Newsreel.
CBS affiliate KBTX-TV in Bryan/College Station confirms that the theater closed in November 2017 when the Marlow family placed the theater for sale. And as of 2026, it is still closed.
Edited from my September 5, 2025 (12:43 PM) comment:
The World Premiere of “The Last of the Secret Agents?” starring Marty Allen was held at the Stanley on May 19, 1966. Stanley-Warner was its later operator, and Cinemette took over the Stanley in July 1973 before being taken over by an independent operator a few years later. Normal first-run movies ended in 1977 and went straight to a mix of performing arts and concert films. Classic films were added during the early-1980s and lasted for a few years until April 1984 when the theater dropped movies and went straight to full-time concerts and retaining the performing arts policy. Please fix it.
Originally housed 874 seats.
Functions Update: Classic, silent, and family films are also added.
Now operated by Tuxedo Cinemas.
Now operated by Tuxedo Cinemas.
Now operated by Tuxedo Cinemas.
Now operated by Tuxedo Cinemas.
Now operated by Tuxedo Cinemas.
Functions update: Classic films, family films, and revival films are also presented.
Functions update: Independent films, live performances, and performing arts are also presented.
Opened with “A New Kind of Love” and “Sodom & Gomorrah” (unknown if extras added).
Any additional information on this former Cinemette would be greatly appreciated, and will be updated as soon as we get information.
Later operated by Cinema World, last operated by Carmike.
Still open in 1964.
Actual opening date is September 17, 2004.
Also opened with “Son Of Flubber” that also comes along with “Superdad”. Both films were screened at Screen 2, while “The Way We Were” was screened at Screen 1.