Closed on April 21, 1983 with a special showing of “The Last Picture Show” in Screen 1 and Walt Disney’s “The Sword In The Stone” and “Winnie The Pooh And A Day For Eeyore” in Screen 2.
Opened with Stephen Boyd in “The Bible…In The Beginning” along with Tommy Thomassen at the Wurtlizer Organ and a Dixieland band performance one hour prior to ribbon cutting. It last operated as a twin before closing on April 2, 1998 with “The Apostle” and “The Big Lebowski”.
Opened on October 10, 1924 with Irene Rich in “Boy Of Mine” (unknown if extras added), and closed on October 28, 1990 with a double feature of “Days Of Thunder” and “Flatliners”.
Luxury Theatres was its last operator before closing as a movie theater on August 15, 1972 with “Dr. Phibes Rises Again” and “Dr. Jekyll And Sister Hyde”.
This was the replacement of the Greenville Theatre that got destroyed by a morning fire on March 7, 1949. It will have its own CT page soon.
Destroyed by a faulty wiring fire on Christmas Day 1961.
Opened with Doris Day in “It’s A Great Feeling” along with the Tex Williams soundie “Six-Gun Music” and an unnamed Bugs Bunny cartoon.
As of 1982, the Panama City area had a total of 21 indoor movie theaters, including three twin-screeners. The Lux was still open in 1986.
This is a replacement of the Cave Springs Cinema I & II in nearby St. Peters.
Actual closing date is June 1, 1995.
Ended its days as a mainstream house on July 31, 1997.
Opened on April 29, 1911, first managed by E.F. James.
Opened with “The Gambler” in Screen 1 and “Journey Back To Oz” in Screen 2.
This is a replacement of a five-screener that closed more than three years prior, which will have its own CT page soon.
The 112 Drive-In was a replacement of the nearby 71 Drive-In, according to KFSM-TV.
Correction: The 71 Drive-In closed in 1980 when the 112 Drive-In opened nearby.
Still open in 1983, judging by that year’s aerial view.
Last operated by Kerasotes, closed on September 7, 1978 with Walt Disney’s “The Cat From Outer Space” and “Winnie The Pooh And Tigger Too”.
Closed on April 21, 1983 with a special showing of “The Last Picture Show” in Screen 1 and Walt Disney’s “The Sword In The Stone” and “Winnie The Pooh And A Day For Eeyore” in Screen 2.
Taken over by Mid-America in mid-October 1981, and closed on October 2, 1983.
Closed on September 25, 2003.
Closed on September 13, 1964 with “Muscle Beach Party” and “Kissin' Cousins”.
Opened with Stephen Boyd in “The Bible…In The Beginning” along with Tommy Thomassen at the Wurtlizer Organ and a Dixieland band performance one hour prior to ribbon cutting. It last operated as a twin before closing on April 2, 1998 with “The Apostle” and “The Big Lebowski”.
Closed on August 31, 1986 with “Born American” and “Reform School Girls”.
Opened with “Sounder”. It was closed on May 19, 1994 with “Tombstone”.
Last operated by Mann Theatres, closed on September 23, 1976.
Most likely closed on November 4, 1969 with “Daddy’s Gone-A-Hunting” and “April Fools”.
Opened on October 10, 1924 with Irene Rich in “Boy Of Mine” (unknown if extras added), and closed on October 28, 1990 with a double feature of “Days Of Thunder” and “Flatliners”.
Luxury Theatres was its last operator before closing as a movie theater on August 15, 1972 with “Dr. Phibes Rises Again” and “Dr. Jekyll And Sister Hyde”.