Opened in November 1987 by Act III but kept under the Santikos banner. Regal took over the theater in 1997 and Santikos took the theater back on May 18, 2001.
General Cinema operated the theater until December 18, 1986 when it was taken over by Tivoli Enterprises, which eventually became Classic Cinemas who operated the theater throughout the rest of time.
In July 1980, the city of St. John expressed an interest in purchasing the then-damaged theater and refurbishing it as a community center. That plan never got very far at all, and the building was instead made into a van-conversion business.
First operated by Mid-State, later USA Cinemas, later Loews, later Sony Theatres, later Loews Cineplex, and finally an independent chain called Side Line.
Actual closing date is September 28, 1978.
Its full name is Westside Outdoor Theatre. It was closed on September 13, 1959 with “The Big Circus” and “Quantrill’s Raiders”.
The July 8, 1993 closure was also its final day as a GCC theater.
Actual 1997 closing date is May 8, 1997.
Opened in November 1987 by Act III but kept under the Santikos banner. Regal took over the theater in 1997 and Santikos took the theater back on May 18, 2001.
Taken over by Act III on January 1, 1987, and Regal in 1997.
Act III took over the theater on January 1, 1987, and Regal took it over in 1997. Santikos brought the operations back on May 18, 2001.
The Walmart opened at the theater’s site on August 15, 2012.
Flipped to adult movies in September 1976, and closed after the 1987 season.
General Cinema operated the theater until December 18, 1986 when it was taken over by Tivoli Enterprises, which eventually became Classic Cinemas who operated the theater throughout the rest of time.
Cobb was its last operator.
Closed on June 4, 1960 with Lana Turner in “Lady Takes a Flyer” and James Stewart in “Bend Of The River”.
Actual closing date is September 1, 1986.
Closed after the 1982 season.
Closed on March 2, 1969.
Current functions are adult movies and retail.
Operated by United Artists throughout its entire life.
Closed on December 15, 1974.
This was the first AMC to open in the Dallas area.
In July 1980, the city of St. John expressed an interest in purchasing the then-damaged theater and refurbishing it as a community center. That plan never got very far at all, and the building was instead made into a van-conversion business.
Once operated by United Artists.
In 70mm and Dolby Stereo, how clever!
First operated by ABC Midwest Theatres, later Dubinsky Brothers Theatres, later Northeast Theatre Corporation, and finally National Amusements.
First operated by Mid-States, later USA Cinemas, later Loews, later Sony Theatres, and finally National Amusements.
First operated by Mid-State, later USA Cinemas, later Loews, later Sony Theatres, later Loews Cineplex, and finally an independent chain called Side Line.