The Dunes Cinema IV (later Dunes Cinema Four) actually closed on March 10, 1994, not 1993. It closed with “Reality Bites”, “Blue Chips”, “Remains Of The Day”, and “Philadelphia” splitting a screen with “My Girl” in screen order.
Once operated by ABC Southeastern Theatres, and finally Plitt Theatres before closing on July 5, 1979 with “Every Which Way But Loose”. The reason of closure is because of the opening of the nearby Deerfield Cinemas, which opened a few weeks later.
It was actually closed by Cineplex Odeon (not Carmike) on April 26, 1990 with “The Little Mermaid” in Screen 1, “Blue Steel” in Screen 2, and “Glory” in Screen 3.
ABC Southeastern Theatres also once operated the Camelot until being purchased by Plitt Theatres, who took over the theater afterward. Plitt operated the Camelot until the Cineplex Odeon takeover in December 1986, who took over the theater for its last three-and-a-half years of operation. This is never once operated by Carmike.
Once operated by ABC Theatres of Arizona, and later by Plitt Theatres. It was closed on February 5, 1981 with a special one-week Aviation Film Festival Part II event (“To Fly”, “Bob Hoover’s Deadstick Aerobatics”, “History Of The Aircraft Carrier”, and “War Wings & Jet Crashes”).
There is another opera house called the Roberts Opera House, that operated as a special events house as early as 1869. However, I cannot confirm if its related to the Hartford Opera House or a different theater in Hartford.
Closed on Christmas Eve 1998.
The Dunes Cinema IV (later Dunes Cinema Four) actually closed on March 10, 1994, not 1993. It closed with “Reality Bites”, “Blue Chips”, “Remains Of The Day”, and “Philadelphia” splitting a screen with “My Girl” in screen order.
Closed on January 20, 2000 with “The Best Man”, “Double Jeopardy”, and “Pokémon: The First Movie” in screen order.
Closed on January 24, 1984 with “An Officer And A Gentleman” in Screen 1 and “To Be Or Not To Be” in Screen 2.
Closed as Cinema on September 1, 1985 with “Silverado”.
Once operated by ABC Southeastern Theatres, and finally Plitt Theatres before closing on July 5, 1979 with “Every Which Way But Loose”. The reason of closure is because of the opening of the nearby Deerfield Cinemas, which opened a few weeks later.
Opened on July 20, 1979 as a replacement of the downtown Fox Theatre which closed a few weeks beforehand.
It was actually closed by Cineplex Odeon (not Carmike) on April 26, 1990 with “The Little Mermaid” in Screen 1, “Blue Steel” in Screen 2, and “Glory” in Screen 3.
ABC Southeastern Theatres also once operated the Camelot until being purchased by Plitt Theatres, who took over the theater afterward. Plitt operated the Camelot until the Cineplex Odeon takeover in December 1986, who took over the theater for its last three-and-a-half years of operation. This is never once operated by Carmike.
Closed on February 9, 1971 with “Cougar Country”.
Once operated by ABC Theatres of Arizona, and later by Plitt Theatres. It was closed on February 5, 1981 with a special one-week Aviation Film Festival Part II event (“To Fly”, “Bob Hoover’s Deadstick Aerobatics”, “History Of The Aircraft Carrier”, and “War Wings & Jet Crashes”).
Once operated by ABC Theatres of Arizona.
CinemaScope?
The original Corpus Drive-In most likely closed on November 23, 1958 with “Proud Rebel” and “Gunsight Ridge” (unknown if extras added).
First operated by ABC Interstate Theatres.
Once operated by ABC Interstate Theatres, later Plitt Theatres.
Destroyed by a fire on March 5, 1954, rebuilt that same year.
Once operated by ABC Interstate Theatres.
Once operated by ABC Interstate Theatres.
Once operated by ABC Interstate Theatres.
Once operated by Interstate Theatres (Texas), and later ABC Interstate Theatres.
Once operated by ABC Interstate Theatres, later by Plitt Theatres.
Once operated by ABC Interstate Theatres.
There is another opera house called the Roberts Opera House, that operated as a special events house as early as 1869. However, I cannot confirm if its related to the Hartford Opera House or a different theater in Hartford.
Closed as a movie theater on April 22, 1974.
Hoyts operated the theater during the late-1980s and early-1990s.