I think 162 Greison Trail maps incorrectly. I think it’s more accurate at 620 Greison Trail, which makes me thnk the Encounter Life Church may be the theatre building.
This is also based off an auction listing for the property in the 9/29/1988 edition of The Newnan Times-Herald stating “From Newnan, go east on Bullsboro Drive (Highway 34) 9/10 mile to Greison Trail. Turn right to property just 1/10 mile off Bullsboro.”
Still curious about this AMC thing. I see on newspapers.com that a lot of the co-op ads have the AMC Plaza 6 in Vallejo directly underneath the Vaca Valley… maybe there was some misprinting?
This appears to be the current use of the Broadway Metro 4 cinemas, opened January 5, 1991 by ACT III Theatres, later operated by Regal Cinemas/Regal Enteraintment Group, closed in 2011.
The snack bar seems pretty much adjacent to the mall and is likely where they’re selling tickets. Employees could monitor the entrance to the second side and customers can easily buy snacks and walk over.
An article in the 12/6/1985 edition of the Portland Evening Express reported that SBC Management had purchased the theater from Joel Tranum. Hoyt’s later purchased SBC and Cinema Centers in 1987.
Listings in Bangor Daily News from 1979 show that Cinema Centers Corp operated a single-screen Orono Cinema on Stillwater Ave, at the University Shopping Center. Does the current 6-plex contain the original single?
Curious to know about the brief resurrection in 2005/2006. Were you able to find listings in the Tribune?
Set to close after business on 7/19/2023.
This is now the Chartiers Luxury 14 according to Phoenix’s website.
Theater appears to have been turned into an Aldi. Theater is closed.
I think 162 Greison Trail maps incorrectly. I think it’s more accurate at 620 Greison Trail, which makes me thnk the Encounter Life Church may be the theatre building.
This is also based off an auction listing for the property in the 9/29/1988 edition of The Newnan Times-Herald stating “From Newnan, go east on Bullsboro Drive (Highway 34) 9/10 mile to Greison Trail. Turn right to property just 1/10 mile off Bullsboro.”
The address for this aligns with 408 N Capitol Ave.
An article posted to the Reading Eagle on July 11, 2023 reported that AMC would begin operating this theater that Friday July 14th.
Theater opened 3/31/2000. Last day of business was 7/9/2023.
This theater is currently closed.
Still curious about this AMC thing. I see on newspapers.com that a lot of the co-op ads have the AMC Plaza 6 in Vallejo directly underneath the Vaca Valley… maybe there was some misprinting?
Scheduled to close as of 6/29/2023.
News reports that this theater will close after business on SUN 6/25/2023.
This appears to be the current use of the Broadway Metro 4 cinemas, opened January 5, 1991 by ACT III Theatres, later operated by Regal Cinemas/Regal Enteraintment Group, closed in 2011.
Closed after business on 6/7/2023.
The snack bar seems pretty much adjacent to the mall and is likely where they’re selling tickets. Employees could monitor the entrance to the second side and customers can easily buy snacks and walk over.
Opened 2/12/1999
This looks more like an Eastern Federal Theater build. Did Regal actually open this or did EFT?
An article in the 12/6/1985 edition of the Portland Evening Express reported that SBC Management had purchased the theater from Joel Tranum. Hoyt’s later purchased SBC and Cinema Centers in 1987.
An article in the 5/12/1971 edition of the Waterville Morning Sentinel reported that this theater had opened the previous evening.
Listings in Bangor Daily News from 1979 show that Cinema Centers Corp operated a single-screen Orono Cinema on Stillwater Ave, at the University Shopping Center. Does the current 6-plex contain the original single?
Renamed “Movie Center” after losing the Jerry Lewis name. Seems to disappear from Concord, NH newspapers around 1986-1987
An article in the 9/24/1987 edition of the Hartford Courant reported that this cinema would be closing that following Monday, 9/27.
I think this theater is actually in Jacinto City. Was opened by Cineplex theaters of Texas.
It’s still one of the busiest theatres in the Pittsburgh film market…
They’re in the Film-Tech photo warehouse.