Closed on September 7, 1986 with “Friday The 13th Part VI”, “Maximum Overdrive”, and “Labyrinth”. It was last operated by Pacific Theatres, and was demolished immediately right after closure.
This was built on the site of the old Tower Theatre that opened in 1915 and was destroyed by a fire on March 18, 1931. Construction of the Roslyn Theater started in June 1933 and opened later that same year.
Once known as Great Neck Playhouse Theatre, and was briefly last known as Playhouse Twin Theatre when it was twinned during its final months of operation. It was closed by UA on May 22, 1983.
Actual opening date is October 9, 1916 with Blanche Sweet in “The Sowers” along with Pathe News (No. 80) and the Rube Goldberg cartoon “The Fatal Pie”.
There are two theaters that were named the Frisco Theatre. The first Frisco Theatre launched on April 3, 1936, while the second Frisco Theatre launched on August 7, 1947. I cannot find the opening attraction for the first Frisco Theatre, but I can confirm that the second Frisco Theatre launched with Dick Haymes in “Carnival At Costa Rica” (unknown if extras added).
The Capitol Theatre opened its doors on September 23, 1929 with Jack Oakie in “Street Girl” along with Disney’s Mickey Mouse in “The Barnyard Battle”, and the Educational comedy “The Bride’s Relations”.
First advertisement appeared on July 5, 1968 with “How To Save A Marriage”, but was unconfirmed if that is the correct opening date.
The Pocono Record confirmed that it was remodeled in April 1975, and yes, the Casino Theatre closed after it was sold in 2021. It was converted into a Vietnamese restaurant in May 2022.
This operated as early as 1953 judging by the aerial view, but it looks like it has been recently constructed at the time. It appears that it closed during the 1970s and was completely gone by the early-1980s.
Still open in the 1970s, but appears that it closed later that decade. A 1984 aerial view shows the drive-in with its screen and projection/concession booth but the traces were barely visible.
Banned in Dallas and Philadelphia.
Closed on September 7, 1986 with “Friday The 13th Part VI”, “Maximum Overdrive”, and “Labyrinth”. It was last operated by Pacific Theatres, and was demolished immediately right after closure.
Closed on October 10, 2010 with “Alpha And Omega” and “Easy A”.
This was built on the site of the old Tower Theatre that opened in 1915 and was destroyed by a fire on March 18, 1931. Construction of the Roslyn Theater started in June 1933 and opened later that same year.
Once known as Great Neck Playhouse Theatre, and was briefly last known as Playhouse Twin Theatre when it was twinned during its final months of operation. It was closed by UA on May 22, 1983.
Actual opening date is October 9, 1916 with Blanche Sweet in “The Sowers” along with Pathe News (No. 80) and the Rube Goldberg cartoon “The Fatal Pie”.
There are two theaters that were named the Frisco Theatre. The first Frisco Theatre launched on April 3, 1936, while the second Frisco Theatre launched on August 7, 1947. I cannot find the opening attraction for the first Frisco Theatre, but I can confirm that the second Frisco Theatre launched with Dick Haymes in “Carnival At Costa Rica” (unknown if extras added).
Opened with Dennis Morgan in “One Sunday Afternoon” (unknown if extras added).
Closed
Opened with Pat O'Brien in “I Married A Doctor” (unknown if extras added).
The Capitol Theatre opened its doors on September 23, 1929 with Jack Oakie in “Street Girl” along with Disney’s Mickey Mouse in “The Barnyard Battle”, and the Educational comedy “The Bride’s Relations”.
Newspaper articles confirmed that the Capitol was still open and running movies in 1970.
Most likely opened on July 6, 1950 with “Montana” (unknown if extras added).
Movies phased out after the end of World War II.
Opened on July 4, 1925.
First advertisement appeared on July 5, 1968 with “How To Save A Marriage”, but was unconfirmed if that is the correct opening date.
The Pocono Record confirmed that it was remodeled in April 1975, and yes, the Casino Theatre closed after it was sold in 2021. It was converted into a Vietnamese restaurant in May 2022.
Already operating as early as 1953, but after closure, it appears that the screen remained standing into the 1990s.
This operated as early as 1953 judging by the aerial view, but it looks like it has been recently constructed at the time. It appears that it closed during the 1970s and was completely gone by the early-1980s.
Still open in the 1970s, but appears that it closed later that decade. A 1984 aerial view shows the drive-in with its screen and projection/concession booth but the traces were barely visible.
A 1959 aerial view shows the drive-in being completely dead, but the screen appearing to be standing.
A 1981 aerial view shows the Hi-Way appearing to be operational, but was gone by 1985.
Although its opening date remains unknown, a November 1985 article confirms that this opened with James Stewart in “The Stratton Story”.
Definitely a very small drive-in, probably around 100 cars. A 1983 aerial view shows the theater still intact, but was partially gone by 1998.
Screen appears to be demolished in the 1970s.
Opened in 1949 by Earl Davenport, destroyed by a fire on January 4, 1951, rebuilt afterward.