After a 1947 fire destroyed the Folly Theater, Warner Bros. built their new Sooner Theater using the old foundation. See photo on below page; View link
Satellite Twin in Norman, OK, was a sister house to this cinema. Both theatres opened in 1972 and had a seating capacity of about 600. More information and photos can be found on below site, http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/473
Roadside Oklahoma site offers recent photos of the Lakeside 1,2,& 3 Cinemas.
(Looks as if a little upkeep should be ordered!) http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/751
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/654
Roadside Oklahoma offers modern photos and a complete history of the Centre (nee-Aggie) Twin Cinema, 619 S. Main St, Stillwater, OK
Mike:
You may want to check out Showest photos available above at the “Related Websites” link. Or just go the below site instead- http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/774
Roadside Oklahoma presents recent photos of the old Franroy Theatre.
Marquee is now gone, but it still looks like a cinema. http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/644
After a 1947 fire destroyed the Folly Theater, Warner Bros. built their new Sooner Theater using the old foundation. See photo on below page;
View link
Satellite Twin in Norman, OK, was a sister house to this cinema. Both theatres opened in 1972 and had a seating capacity of about 600. More information and photos can be found on below site,
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/473
Roadside Oklahoma snapped pictures of West End Pointe Theatre on a cold, snowy Oklahoma winters day.
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/752
Roadside Oklahoma pages have sharp photos of the Woodward Theatre.
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/750
Roadside Oklahoma site offers recent photos of the Lakeside 1,2,& 3 Cinemas.
(Looks as if a little upkeep should be ordered!)
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/751
Roadside Oklahoma snapped modern photos of the rusting Sunset Theatre.
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/746
Roadside Oklahoma provides an antique picture postcard view of the Akdar Theatre, Tulsa.
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/736
Roadside Oklahoma gives colorful photographs of the former Loew’s Brook Theatre, Tulsa.
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/730
Roadside Oklahoma site provides modern snapshots of the former Dixie Theatre.
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/722
Roadside Oklahoma web site has a vintage nightshot of the Gem Theatre, Tulsa.
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/715
Roadside Oklahoma site gives a nice vintage view of the old Main Street Cinema, Tulsa.
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/711
Roadside Oklahoma site presents recent photos of the Midtown Adult XXX Cinema, Tulsa.
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/707
Roadside Oklahoma pages provide vintage detail shots of the Orpheum Theatre, Tulsa.
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/701
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/655
Roadside Oklahoma shows recent views of the streamline Eagle Theatre.
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/1700
Roadside Oklahoma has a vintage view of the Alexander Airdrome.
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/662
Roadside Oklahoma web features recent photos of the former Thompson Theater.
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/663
Roadside Oklahoma site offers recent photos of the former Sequoyah Theater.
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/664
Roadside Oklahoma pages have a recent photo of Green County Cinemas.
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/665
Roadside Oklahoma presents recent snapshots of the Dream Theare.
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/654
Roadside Oklahoma offers modern photos and a complete history of the Centre (nee-Aggie) Twin Cinema, 619 S. Main St, Stillwater, OK
Mike:
You may want to check out Showest photos available above at the “Related Websites” link. Or just go the below site instead-
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/774
Raodside Oklahoma pages offer recent views of the Carmike Cinema 10,
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/650
Roadside Oklahoma site post recent photos of the ruined Cyclone Theatre, Snyder, OK
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/645
Roadside Oklahoma presents recent photos of the old Franroy Theatre.
Marquee is now gone, but it still looks like a cinema.
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/644
Roadside Oklahoma web showcases both vintage and modern potos of the former Bison Theatre,
http://www.roadsideoklahoma.com/node/642