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According to this webpage, the Capitol later became the Florida in 1955 and was then equipped to show films in CinemaScope.
A picture of Quadrant House can be seen here.
Based on the ads, this was once a twin and finally a quad.
An out-of-focus aerial view is here.
An aerial view can be seen here.
An exterior photo: View link
Thanks, Ian. I will remove my earlier comment as it would now be confusing as the caption has been changed.
An article about the Sci-Fi Center experience.
The survival of this theater is in doubt due to the studios' abandonment of 35mm film: View article
Exterior of the IMAX Theater: View link
A postcard view is here.
An exterior photo of the Emagine Royal Oak 10 can be seen here.
There are two exterior pictures here.
Here is a picture of the theater as the Clem: View link
Interior, 1963, after reconstruction: View link
A photo taken in 1996 or before: View link
A picture of the theater when it was the Williamson: View link
A photo, probably from 1939 based on the film advertised on the poster: View link
Another view of the theater during the showing of “The Yankee Clipper”: View link
This theater will soon get new life as a multi-use community venue: View article
A picture shot during the premiere of “Distant Drums” View link
A view of the theater as the Campus: View link
A picture taken before its demolition: View link
Apparently it was destroyed by fire in 1956 as evidenced by this photo.
This picture is allegedly from 1929, which is the release year of the film being shown: View link.
According to the information on this page from the February 19, 1916 edition of Motion Picture World the theater was operating as of that date and was going to be expanded to seat 400.
According to this webpage, the Capitol later became the Florida in 1955 and was then equipped to show films in CinemaScope.
A picture of Quadrant House can be seen here.
Based on the ads, this was once a twin and finally a quad.
An out-of-focus aerial view is here.
An aerial view can be seen here.
An exterior photo: View link
Thanks, Ian. I will remove my earlier comment as it would now be confusing as the caption has been changed.
An article about the Sci-Fi Center experience.
The survival of this theater is in doubt due to the studios' abandonment of 35mm film: View article
Exterior of the IMAX Theater: View link
A postcard view is here.
An exterior photo of the Emagine Royal Oak 10 can be seen here.
There are two exterior pictures here.
Here is a picture of the theater as the Clem: View link
Interior, 1963, after reconstruction: View link
A photo taken in 1996 or before: View link
A picture of the theater when it was the Williamson: View link
A photo, probably from 1939 based on the film advertised on the poster: View link
Another view of the theater during the showing of “The Yankee Clipper”: View link
This theater will soon get new life as a multi-use community venue: View article
A picture shot during the premiere of “Distant Drums” View link
A view of the theater as the Campus: View link
A picture taken before its demolition: View link
Apparently it was destroyed by fire in 1956 as evidenced by this photo.
This picture is allegedly from 1929, which is the release year of the film being shown: View link.
According to the information on this page from the February 19, 1916 edition of Motion Picture World the theater was operating as of that date and was going to be expanded to seat 400.