Regal operated the theater until June 13, 2010 when Starlight took it over.
Prior to this theater’s opening, the Triangle Cinema was both constructed and originally planned to be opened by Cineplex Odeon according to an August 1991 article from BoxOffice, but the theater was instead opened by Edwards Cinemas.
United Artists briefly closed the Riverfront on June 21, 1998, but Signature Theatres reopened it after remodeling that same year. Regal took over from Signature in 2004 and closed on July 12, 2018.
The Middlesboro Cinema 4 opened its doors in 1983 by Tri-State Theatres, and was the very first movie theater to be operated by Premium Cinemas (led by Mike Campbell). Cinemark took over the theater on October 27, 1989 and later by Carmike on November 9, 1995. AMC took over the theater after purchasing Carmike in December 2016.
General Cinema briefly operated the Hayden Plaza twice. First on June 28, 1972 when it took over from Loew’s Inc. and ending in December 1973 when the Century Circuit took over the theater. General Cinema took the theater over again from December 22, 1976 until March 2, 1977.
General Cinema operated the theater until August 31, 1989. Movies Incorporated took over the theater for its last 363 days of operation until its August 29, 1990 closure.
The Joy’s Robert E. Lee Theatre opened its doors by Joy’s Theatres on October 20, 1965 with “Doctor Zhivago”. It was then taken over by Fox Eastern Theatres shortly after opening, National General Theatres in 1968, Mann Theatres in 1973, and General Cinema on June 22, 1984. GCC operated the Robert Lee until its final closure on September 9, 1990. It was demolished on August 3, 2009.
Once operated by Cineplex Odeon, last operated by Regal.
Once operated by Odeon Theatres Canada. The Odeon Theatre was renamed the Roxy Theatre after it was taken over by Babcock Brothers Theatres in 1985.
Regal operated the theater until June 13, 2010 when Starlight took it over.
Regal took over the theater from UA on December 20, 1996, and operated it for its last 10 months of operation until its October 26, 1997 closure.
Are you sure that this closed after the 1969 season or right in Early 1970?
Neff is right. It appears that UA operated the Ellis Isle Cinema until June 24, 1993.
United Artists operated the DeVille until June 22, 1989 when it was taken over by an independent operator.
United Artists briefly closed the Riverfront on June 21, 1998, but Signature Theatres reopened it after remodeling that same year. Regal took over from Signature in 2004 and closed on July 12, 2018.
Actual United Artists closing date is July 22, 2000.
Carmike took over the theater in July 1990 from United Artists.
Once operated by Premiere Cinemas.
Once operated by Premiere Cinemas.
The Middlesboro Cinema 4 opened its doors in 1983 by Tri-State Theatres, and was the very first movie theater to be operated by Premium Cinemas (led by Mike Campbell). Cinemark took over the theater on October 27, 1989 and later by Carmike on November 9, 1995. AMC took over the theater after purchasing Carmike in December 2016.
This closed on October 1, 1978 with “Stingray”, “Steel Arena” and “Breaker Breaker”.
Closed on February 20, 1978 with “Oh, God!” and “Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore”.
Once operated by Cinemark.
General Cinema briefly operated the Hayden Plaza twice. First on June 28, 1972 when it took over from Loew’s Inc. and ending in December 1973 when the Century Circuit took over the theater. General Cinema took the theater over again from December 22, 1976 until March 2, 1977.
General Cinema operated the theater until August 31, 1989. Movies Incorporated took over the theater for its last 363 days of operation until its August 29, 1990 closure.
The Joy’s Robert E. Lee Theatre opened its doors by Joy’s Theatres on October 20, 1965 with “Doctor Zhivago”. It was then taken over by Fox Eastern Theatres shortly after opening, National General Theatres in 1968, Mann Theatres in 1973, and General Cinema on June 22, 1984. GCC operated the Robert Lee until its final closure on September 9, 1990. It was demolished on August 3, 2009.
General Cinema actually operated the theater until June 2, 1994.
General Cinema operated the theater until June 27, 1978.
General Cinema operated the Paradise Valley until April 16, 1995 when it was taken over by Hawkins.
General Cinema operated the theater from its start until July 31, 1981 when it was taken over by Sameric.
It was last known as GCC Southtown Theatre.
General Cinema operated the theater until November 22, 1991 when it was taken over by Cobb.