Please update, theatre open on May 30, 1973 as the General Cinema Brunswick Square Twin. If you go to https://www.cinematour.com/tour/us/24382.html It was owned by General Cinema until 1993l It probably was closed for seven years.
Please update this theatre to Oceana Theatre. The theatre inside is a supermarket. Just uploaded photos. The Master Theatre entrance is a staircase inside, don’t know if it the original staircase of the Oceana.
I agree with thehorror13, it should be listed as closed and have a separate entry for the Master. When google, most people will google Oceana. Unfortunately, I never saw a film their. Mostly in the 1980 and 1990 I went to Kings Plaza, Sheepshead Bay and the Kingsway a few times.
Just uploaded the grand opening ad. The theatre open under General Cinema in 1972. It might of been a Loews project, based on looking back at the LA Times, Loews left LA in 1971 and the theatres were taken over by General Cinema.
I think it should be titles either 59th Street East when it was Clearview Cinemas and Cineplex Odeon that renamed it (the last name before it went to Big Cinemas) or D.W. Griiffith when it was Cinema 5
Please update, it open on April 5, 1996 with 3 screens. Late in 1996, the other 3 screens open. By 1997, their were 4 screens downstairs and 3 screens upstairs. Note, theatre 3 had seats downstairs and upstairs. In late 1997, the Pavilion went to 7 screens, 4 downstairs and 3 upstairs. Sometime in 2000, it went to 9 screens with 1 built adjoining to the theatre and the other one on the top above the mezzanine screens. Don’t know exactly when it happen.
I visited the theatre twice in 1997 and haven’t been back until Nitehawk took control.
When it reopen as the nitehawk, 3 screens on the main floor, 2 on the 2nd floor (former balcony of the pavilion and the other 2 on the third floor.
Just want to add to the description, the theatre was operated in the 1980’s by Plitt Theatres, when Cineplex Odeon bought the change, the theatre was Loews Theatres entry into the Chicago area.
Correction, the theatre was a single screen. They build an aother auditorium next to the original in the early 1980’s. It closed in the late 1990s. Please update it open in the early 1970s as a single theatre. An added auditorium to make it 2 in the early 1980’s.
Theatre 1, the original was fairly good in the 1980’s. It had Dolby Stereo and theatre 2 was MONO. The current owner Harvey Elgart that owns Kew Gardens and Cobble Hill, the last owners of the Surfside Twin Cinema.
The theatre was business wasn’t good in the late 1990’s when they had competition form the Kings Plaza Cinemas 6 and UA The Movies at Sheepshead Bay 9.
I went their when I was a teenager and lived in the Rockaways for most of my life before leaving in 2013.
Please update, theatre open May 25, 2007
Please update, theatre open on May 30, 1973 as the General Cinema Brunswick Square Twin. If you go to https://www.cinematour.com/tour/us/24382.html It was owned by General Cinema until 1993l It probably was closed for seven years.
Please update, theatre opened on December 9, 1988
Add theatre closed December 13, 2005. Theatre closed the day before the new one opened
Please correct, AMC Century City 15 open on December 14, 2005. Please update
Please update this theatre to Oceana Theatre. The theatre inside is a supermarket. Just uploaded photos. The Master Theatre entrance is a staircase inside, don’t know if it the original staircase of the Oceana.
I agree with thehorror13, it should be listed as closed and have a separate entry for the Master. When google, most people will google Oceana. Unfortunately, I never saw a film their. Mostly in the 1980 and 1990 I went to Kings Plaza, Sheepshead Bay and the Kingsway a few times.
Just uploaded grand opening ad
Just uploaded the grand opening ad. The theatre open under General Cinema in 1972. It might of been a Loews project, based on looking back at the LA Times, Loews left LA in 1971 and the theatres were taken over by General Cinema.
I think it should be titles either 59th Street East when it was Clearview Cinemas and Cineplex Odeon that renamed it (the last name before it went to Big Cinemas) or D.W. Griiffith when it was Cinema 5
Please update, this theatre open on June 26, 1962 with the movie Three Stories Of Th Sexes!
I’ve just uploaded the grand opening ad and premiere feature
I just uploaded a few exterior picutres today at the Paris.
SORRY POSTED ON WRONG THEATRE
PLEASE ADD SUNSHINE CINEMA OPEN DECEMBER 21, 2001
The sad thing now, the elevator to the upper screens is still out of order for over a month.
Please update, it open on April 5, 1996 with 3 screens. Late in 1996, the other 3 screens open. By 1997, their were 4 screens downstairs and 3 screens upstairs. Note, theatre 3 had seats downstairs and upstairs. In late 1997, the Pavilion went to 7 screens, 4 downstairs and 3 upstairs. Sometime in 2000, it went to 9 screens with 1 built adjoining to the theatre and the other one on the top above the mezzanine screens. Don’t know exactly when it happen.
I visited the theatre twice in 1997 and haven’t been back until Nitehawk took control.
When it reopen as the nitehawk, 3 screens on the main floor, 2 on the 2nd floor (former balcony of the pavilion and the other 2 on the third floor.
Please update, The Pavilion open April 5, 1996 with three theatres. Opening atrractions were Primal Fear, All Dogs Go To Heaven and Fargo
Just uploaded a grand reopening ad with Sony renovation in 1996.
In the early 1980s it was a 2nd run theatre. Became first run sometime in 1985 and was twin around 1986 and in 1990 it became a triplex.
It was open in the early 1990s. It needs to be updated.
This theatre will show films for a three to four month run. Can’t imagine it closing, they put reserved seating 2 years ago.
Seating capacity of the six auditoriums from Loews Cineplex Directory. 1. 212 Ultra Stereo 2. 245 Dolby SR 3. 214 Dolby SR 4. 224 Ultra Stereo 5. 245 Dolby 6. 238 Ultra Stereo
Just want to add to the description, the theatre was operated in the 1980’s by Plitt Theatres, when Cineplex Odeon bought the change, the theatre was Loews Theatres entry into the Chicago area.
Uploaded a ad when it became Movie Center 5 on 125th Street
The movie theatre was behind National Wholesale. It had a small mall. It was nexto to formers Macy dept store and playworld
Correction, the theatre was a single screen. They build an aother auditorium next to the original in the early 1980’s. It closed in the late 1990s. Please update it open in the early 1970s as a single theatre. An added auditorium to make it 2 in the early 1980’s.
Theatre 1, the original was fairly good in the 1980’s. It had Dolby Stereo and theatre 2 was MONO. The current owner Harvey Elgart that owns Kew Gardens and Cobble Hill, the last owners of the Surfside Twin Cinema.
The theatre was business wasn’t good in the late 1990’s when they had competition form the Kings Plaza Cinemas 6 and UA The Movies at Sheepshead Bay 9.
I went their when I was a teenager and lived in the Rockaways for most of my life before leaving in 2013.