The Mohawk Theatre did receive a short closure during the mid-1980s. After closing on May 8, 1986 with “F/X”, the Mohawk sat abandoned for a whole year until Edward B. “Rocco” Ellis purchased the Mohawk for $130,000 in March 1987 following remodeling that took place throughout that year and into the following year before reopening on November 18, 1988 with a double feature of “Who Framed Roger Rabbit” and “Cocktail”.
This didn’t last long. See my other comment above.
Taken over by Balaban and Katz on January 22, 1933.
The four additional screens also caused the demolition of the New Villa restaurant in 2000 for a larger parking lot.
Actual opening date is April 16, 1947. The remodeling happened in March of that year.
The Marco Theatre originally housed the Couchman Community Hall before remodeling to a movie theater in March 1947. It opened on April 16, 1947.
The Mohawk Theatre did receive a short closure during the mid-1980s. After closing on May 8, 1986 with “F/X”, the Mohawk sat abandoned for a whole year until Edward B. “Rocco” Ellis purchased the Mohawk for $130,000 in March 1987 following remodeling that took place throughout that year and into the following year before reopening on November 18, 1988 with a double feature of “Who Framed Roger Rabbit” and “Cocktail”.
This didn’t last long. See my other comment above.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.
As of 1923, it was operated by Midwest Theatres of Chicago.