Please rename Cinemark Sharpstown 3, it eventually got taken over by Cineplex and Cinemark after Cineplex merged with Odeon and Plitt in the mid 1980’s and a 3rd screen was added. Cineplex called the 3rd screen Gaylynn Terrace which had 70MM It closed September 8, 1988
This theatre opened under Cineplex in 1984 before the chain merged with Odeon, then ran as a $1.00 theatre under Cinemark and then independent before it closed. Add Cineplex to previous operators.
Please update, Landmark took over March 11, 1994 (Grand reopening ad in phtos section) and closed on December 31, 2007. Please rename Landmark Greenway 3, theatre couldn’t compete with the Regal Edwards Greenway 24
Theatre closed May 6, 2000 with Bicentennial Man, Here On Earth, The Green Mile, 3 Strikes, The Whole Nine Yards, Galaxy Quest and Toy Story 2, AMC when it closed charged $2.00 all day
Please update, AMC Almeda West closed on September 13, 1990 with Class of 1999, Pump Up The Volume, My Blue Heaven and Die Hard 2 and the AMC Almeda 5 theatre closed December 19, 1997 with Scream 2, Home Alone 3, Mortal Kombat, Anastasia and The Devil’s Advocate the day before the AMC Gulf Point 30 open
Please update, Frank Theatres added 3 screens to make it 10 and stadium seating on June 22, 2007 and screens 11 and 12 on July 20, 2007. The new owners closed 11 and 12.
This theatre is open seating, dosen’t feature RSVP seating. Also posted a better grand opening ad as a twin in the photos section.
Please update total seating is 3,657 and theatre 12 is supposed to be RPX, but on the Regal website Fantastic Four in screen 12 is regular, no RPX Mention.
Please rename Oaks Center Cinema and it’s running 12 screens. The theatres that are in use is screens 13-24 and Theatres 14 and 24 are Superscreen. THis theatre is open seating and according to photos on google, they are using Regal old regular seating. I uploaded the Regal grand opening ad in photos section.
Regency Theatres to Permanently Close in San Juan Capistrano
By Kaila Mellos Jul 25, 2025
For 15 years, the Regency Theatres has been a mainstay in the community. On July 27, the longstanding landmark in San Juan Capistrano will be closing its doors permanently, leaving behind just its legacy.
The theater group took to its social media to announce the closure on July 7, sending a shockwave to customers who visit the theatre regularly. According to Regency Theatres owner Lyndon Golin, it has been tough since the pandemic to remain open, due not only to rising costs but also to some changes in downtown San Juan Capistrano.
“The movie theater’s lease has ended, and the landlord has chosen to go in a different direction with the theater space,” Golin said. “The economics of movie theaters have changed post-pandemic, and in San Juan Capistrano, this has been further compounded by paid parking.”
The theater, along with the rest of the community, found out about the venue’s future through a note posted on its doors, citing the changes to come to the area.
“There was a city of San Juan Capistrano ‘notice of proposal’ posted on the theater to ‘convert the existing theater to a live entertainment venue,’” Golin said.
Many in the community took to commenting on the theater’s Facebook and Instagram posts, wishing that these changes would stop erasing the relics of San Juan Capistrano that many had grown up with.
As this theater has been in the community for over a decade, customers have come into the venue with sadness as the final few days arrive for the establishment, Golin shared.
“Guests understandably have been sad about the closing, but have enjoyed sharing fond memories,” Golin said. “Visitors to San Juan also love the theater, as it is the first thing they notice from the train, and it draws them in. It successfully delivered a meet-up spot to the community and had intrinsic value.”
Golin recounts the charm the theater held for many, including Rick’s Cafe, which was attached to the theater for guests to enjoy drinks before a showing.
“It’s a special place,” Golin said. “Whether guests were coming to see a movie, grabbing a drink at Rick’s, watching the continuous showing of “Casablanca” above the fireplace or just hanging out on the balcony watching the sunset and trains come and go.”
The Regency Theatres was home to many memories for the community and the employees who worked there, hosting celebrations and events that filled the space with laughter and joy.
“Over the 15 years Regency has been open, there are too many memories to count,” Golin said. “We had many wedding proposals, wedding receptions, birthday parties and other milestone events. The San Juan Capistrano community loves to have fun and loved coming to the theater. The Kentucky Derby events were great, and the “Blazing Saddles” screenings, complete with chili, cap guns and whoopee cushions, were iconic. Guests dressed in theme, and some even arrived on horseback. My favorite was Vicki Caribinis’ Italian Nights, which drew sell-out crowds on the first Thursday of every month.”
While the San Juan Capistrano community is losing its theater, there will still be one nearby in Laguna Niguel for those who wish to continue supporting the business. Vicky Carbini nights, according to Golin, will even be moving there for those who enjoy celebrating that tradition.
“We have a theater nearby in Laguna Niguel, the Regency Director’s Cut, and we hope San Juan guests will visit us there,” Golin said. “We are pleased to announce that Vicky Caribini is moving the Italian Nights there as well and hopes for the same success there.”
With a lasting legacy, Golin wishes the community the best for its extensive support of the business and hopes for the best regarding the future of the area’s development.
“We are grateful to the community for the support, and our team at San Juan, many of (whom) worked there for many years, and many over the years who strove to deliver a first-class moviegoing experience to our guests,” Golin said. “We cheer on and hope the new use for the theater space provides excellent entertainment and memories for the community.”
Please reanme Missouri City 6, Cinemark rename the theatre prior to going indie which still used the name. Add Central 6 Cinema as previous name.
Please update, theatre open May 15, 1986 and add previous Chains Cineplex (of Texas) and Cinemark
Please rename Cinemark Sharpstown 3, it eventually got taken over by Cineplex and Cinemark after Cineplex merged with Odeon and Plitt in the mid 1980’s and a 3rd screen was added. Cineplex called the 3rd screen Gaylynn Terrace which had 70MM It closed September 8, 1988
This theatre opened under Cineplex in 1984 before the chain merged with Odeon, then ran as a $1.00 theatre under Cinemark and then independent before it closed. Add Cineplex to previous operators.
Please rename to Regal Downingtown and total seats is 1,497
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1 and 16 72
Theatre 2 and 15 56
Theatre 3 and 14 87
Theatre 4 and 13 136
Theatre 5 and 12 56
Theatre 6 and 11 47
Theatre 7 92
Theatre 8 234 IMAX
Theatre 9 173
Theatre 10 90
Please update, total seats 897 as per theatre website.
Seating Capacity:
The 1903 Theatre 658 35MM
White Rabbit 174
Berry 65
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1 112
Theatre 2 128
Theatre 3 and 7 56
Theatre 4 165 Superscreen DLX
Theatre 5 152 Superscreen DLX
Theatre 6 120
Theatre 8 53
Theatre 9 121
Please add Silver Cinemas as preious operators.
Please update,rename AMC Meyer Park 16 and the theatre closed May 31, 2007, it was the last 1980’s AMC locations to close in Houston
Please update, Landmark took over March 11, 1994 (Grand reopening ad in phtos section) and closed on December 31, 2007. Please rename Landmark Greenway 3, theatre couldn’t compete with the Regal Edwards Greenway 24
Theatre closed May 6, 2000 with Bicentennial Man, Here On Earth, The Green Mile, 3 Strikes, The Whole Nine Yards, Galaxy Quest and Toy Story 2, AMC when it closed charged $2.00 all day
Please update, theatre closed May 24, 1999 and rename AMC Festival 6
Please update, theatre became AMC Deerbrook 8 on May 4, 1990 when 2 screens were added
Please update, AMC Almeda West closed on September 13, 1990 with Class of 1999, Pump Up The Volume, My Blue Heaven and Die Hard 2 and the AMC Almeda 5 theatre closed December 19, 1997 with Scream 2, Home Alone 3, Mortal Kombat, Anastasia and The Devil’s Advocate the day before the AMC Gulf Point 30 open
Grand opening ad in the photos section
Please update, Frank Theatres added 3 screens to make it 10 and stadium seating on June 22, 2007 and screens 11 and 12 on July 20, 2007. The new owners closed 11 and 12.
This theatre is open seating, dosen’t feature RSVP seating. Also posted a better grand opening ad as a twin in the photos section.
Please update total seating is 3,657 and theatre 12 is supposed to be RPX, but on the Regal website Fantastic Four in screen 12 is regular, no RPX Mention.
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1, 2, 15 and 16 149
Theatre 3, 4, 6, 8 11, 13 and 14 202
Theatre 5 486
Theatre 7 293
Theatre 9 239 IMAX with Laser and 70MM IMAX GT
Theatre 10 168 4DX
Theatre 12 467 was RPX, currently showing Regular
Please update, theatre opened on December 13, 1996 and the grand opening ad posted in the photos section and total seats 978
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1 and 10 106
Theatre 2 and 9 46
Theatre 3 and 8 50
Theatre 4 and 7 100
Theatre 5 and 6 187
Please rename Oaks Center Cinema and it’s running 12 screens. The theatres that are in use is screens 13-24 and Theatres 14 and 24 are Superscreen. THis theatre is open seating and according to photos on google, they are using Regal old regular seating. I uploaded the Regal grand opening ad in photos section.
Please rename ReelLuxury Cinemas-The Woodlands and total seats 356
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1 65
Theatre 2 and 3 45
Theatre 4 87
Thatre 5 49
Please rename Reel Cinemas Narberth 2 as per website
Please rename Penn Cinema-Huntingdon Valley and total seats 511
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1 and 2 46
Theatre 3 63
Theatre 4 162
Theatre 5 45
Theatre 6 36
Theatre 7 113
Please update, total seats 792
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1 83
Theatre 2 and 3 115 Superscreen DLX
Theatre 4 127
Theatre 5 109
Theatre 6 and 7 82
Theatre 8 79
Regency Theatres to Permanently Close in San Juan Capistrano By Kaila Mellos Jul 25, 2025 For 15 years, the Regency Theatres has been a mainstay in the community. On July 27, the longstanding landmark in San Juan Capistrano will be closing its doors permanently, leaving behind just its legacy.
The theater group took to its social media to announce the closure on July 7, sending a shockwave to customers who visit the theatre regularly. According to Regency Theatres owner Lyndon Golin, it has been tough since the pandemic to remain open, due not only to rising costs but also to some changes in downtown San Juan Capistrano.
“The movie theater’s lease has ended, and the landlord has chosen to go in a different direction with the theater space,” Golin said. “The economics of movie theaters have changed post-pandemic, and in San Juan Capistrano, this has been further compounded by paid parking.”
The theater, along with the rest of the community, found out about the venue’s future through a note posted on its doors, citing the changes to come to the area.
“There was a city of San Juan Capistrano ‘notice of proposal’ posted on the theater to ‘convert the existing theater to a live entertainment venue,’” Golin said.
Many in the community took to commenting on the theater’s Facebook and Instagram posts, wishing that these changes would stop erasing the relics of San Juan Capistrano that many had grown up with.
As this theater has been in the community for over a decade, customers have come into the venue with sadness as the final few days arrive for the establishment, Golin shared.
“Guests understandably have been sad about the closing, but have enjoyed sharing fond memories,” Golin said. “Visitors to San Juan also love the theater, as it is the first thing they notice from the train, and it draws them in. It successfully delivered a meet-up spot to the community and had intrinsic value.”
Golin recounts the charm the theater held for many, including Rick’s Cafe, which was attached to the theater for guests to enjoy drinks before a showing.
“It’s a special place,” Golin said. “Whether guests were coming to see a movie, grabbing a drink at Rick’s, watching the continuous showing of “Casablanca” above the fireplace or just hanging out on the balcony watching the sunset and trains come and go.”
The Regency Theatres was home to many memories for the community and the employees who worked there, hosting celebrations and events that filled the space with laughter and joy.
“Over the 15 years Regency has been open, there are too many memories to count,” Golin said. “We had many wedding proposals, wedding receptions, birthday parties and other milestone events. The San Juan Capistrano community loves to have fun and loved coming to the theater. The Kentucky Derby events were great, and the “Blazing Saddles” screenings, complete with chili, cap guns and whoopee cushions, were iconic. Guests dressed in theme, and some even arrived on horseback. My favorite was Vicki Caribinis’ Italian Nights, which drew sell-out crowds on the first Thursday of every month.”
While the San Juan Capistrano community is losing its theater, there will still be one nearby in Laguna Niguel for those who wish to continue supporting the business. Vicky Carbini nights, according to Golin, will even be moving there for those who enjoy celebrating that tradition.
“We have a theater nearby in Laguna Niguel, the Regency Director’s Cut, and we hope San Juan guests will visit us there,” Golin said. “We are pleased to announce that Vicky Caribini is moving the Italian Nights there as well and hopes for the same success there.”
With a lasting legacy, Golin wishes the community the best for its extensive support of the business and hopes for the best regarding the future of the area’s development.
“We are grateful to the community for the support, and our team at San Juan, many of (whom) worked there for many years, and many over the years who strove to deliver a first-class moviegoing experience to our guests,” Golin said. “We cheer on and hope the new use for the theater space provides excellent entertainment and memories for the community.”
Please update,rename Regal Essex Crossing total seat 1,250 and 13 screens
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1 and 7 74
Theatre 2 60
Theatre 3, 9 and 14 100
Theatre 4 102
Theatre 5 123
Theatre 6 and 14 100
Theatre 8 is now a Game Room
Theatre 10 70
Theatre 11 138
Theatre 12 139 RPX