Actual closing date is September 6, 1987. Screen 1 closed with “Beverly Hills Cop II” and “The Golden Child”, Screen 2 closed with “Dragnet” and “Top Gun”, and Screen 3 closed with “Summer School” and “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off”. Carisch Theatres was its last operator.
Also correction from my March 13, 2025 (2:51 PM) comment: The Starlite South was tripled in May 1978, not on April 5, 1979.
This was once known as Hickory Hollow Mall Cinemas. There is also another three-screener outside the mall on Bell Road, also first operated by Consolidated.
Opened with “Charlie McCarthy, Detective” plus a few unnamed short subjects and Leon Cole on the Hammond Novachord organ. It was closed on February 28, 1991 with “The Godfather Part III”.
The original Hollywood Theatre opened in 1936, although I cannot find its grand opening advertisement, an article from 1998 said that it opened with “Show Boat”. It was twinned in 1984, and remained like that until the Hollywood Theatre suffered destruction from a raging electrical fire in 1995. The Hollywood Theatre reopened with four screens in May 1998 after a big rebuilt.
The Capri Theatre opened its doors on January 18, 1967 with Dean Martin in “Texas Across The River”, featuring original installations of Trans-Altec Hi-Fidelity Sound and rocking chair seating. A second auditorium called the Cheri Theatre was added in 1969, renaming both theaters the “Cheri & Capri Theatres”.
The Capri name was dropped when a third screen was added during the early-1980s, and was renamed the Cheri 3.
The Majestic closed in January 1916 and was converted into a Woolworth the following month.
Closed with “6 Bridges To Cross” (unknown if extras added).
Opened on May 12, 1989, closed on April 1, 2002.
Actual closing date is September 6, 1987. Screen 1 closed with “Beverly Hills Cop II” and “The Golden Child”, Screen 2 closed with “Dragnet” and “Top Gun”, and Screen 3 closed with “Summer School” and “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off”. Carisch Theatres was its last operator.
Once operated by Carisch Theatres.
Closed on January 2, 1989 with “Big” in Screen 1 and a double feature of “Who Framed Roger Rabbit” and “Young Guns” in Screen 2.
Closed on January 4, 1995.
This was once known as Hickory Hollow Mall Cinemas. There is also another three-screener outside the mall on Bell Road, also first operated by Consolidated.
Closed on December 26, 1977 with “Poco… Little Dog Lost”.
Closed on September 16, 1972.
Opened with Randolph Scott in “Albuquerque” (unknown if extras added). It was last operated by Martin Theatres, and closed on September 25, 1983.
Last operated by Carmike, closed on May 12, 1994 with “Lightning Jack”.
Last known as Martin Twin, closed on December 18, 1991 with “Late For Dinner” in Screen 1 and “Regarding Henry” in Screen 2.
Closed on July 28, 1983 with “Blue Thunder”. It was last operated by Martin Theatres.
Closed on July 29, 2001.
Opened with “Charlie McCarthy, Detective” plus a few unnamed short subjects and Leon Cole on the Hammond Novachord organ. It was closed on February 28, 1991 with “The Godfather Part III”.
Closed on October 25, 1987 with “Hellraiser” and an unnamed second feature.
This was still open in the late-1980s and early-1990s.
The Gem was operating as early as 1914.
The original Hollywood Theatre opened in 1936, although I cannot find its grand opening advertisement, an article from 1998 said that it opened with “Show Boat”. It was twinned in 1984, and remained like that until the Hollywood Theatre suffered destruction from a raging electrical fire in 1995. The Hollywood Theatre reopened with four screens in May 1998 after a big rebuilt.
Closed on October 2, 1977 with “Rocky” and “Vigilante Force”.
Closed on January 25, 1998.
Closed on September 1, 1985 with “Rambo: First Blood Part II” and “The Legend Of Billie Jean”.
The Capri Theatre opened its doors on January 18, 1967 with Dean Martin in “Texas Across The River”, featuring original installations of Trans-Altec Hi-Fidelity Sound and rocking chair seating. A second auditorium called the Cheri Theatre was added in 1969, renaming both theaters the “Cheri & Capri Theatres”.
The Capri name was dropped when a third screen was added during the early-1980s, and was renamed the Cheri 3.
Several aerial views from the 1980s and 1990s show the drive-in appearing to be in operational shape, possibly meaning that it did had a long life.