Malco opened the Mall Theatre on June 29, 1967 with “The War Wagon”. It was last known as the Old Hickory Mall Cinema, and closed on March 23, 1991 with “New Jack City”. It has been a Malco-operated single-screener throughout its entire life.
The Shea Plaza Cinema 3 opened its doors as a single-screener on September 29, 1971 with “Airport” and “They Might Be Giants”. It was twinned on July 17, 1983. It was last operated by Harkins who closed the theater on September 5, 1994 with “I Love Trouble” in Screen 1 and “Speed” and “Wolf” in Screen 2.
Once operated by ABC Theatres and later by Plitt. Plitt left the Paramount in 1982 and went independently-operated until closing as a movie theater on December 23, 1984.
The Eastman Theatre opened its doors on May 14, 1937 with Laurel And Hardy in “Way Out West” and Chapter 1 of Dick Tracy entitled “The Spider Strikes”. It was closed on June 14, 1967.
This was the replacement of the nearby Umeda Piccadilly, a four-screener which closed four months beforehand. Following the Piccadilly’s closure, all of its operations and management were immediately both moved and transferred to the Osaka Station City Cinema.
The Pantheon Theatre was built on the site of a Shibuya Daiichi Market, and before that is the Tokyo Municipal Shibuya Elementary School that was bombed during the Great Tokyo Air Raid on the early morning of May 24, 1945.
The short Daiei and Shintoho stunt didn’t last long after the Central Pictures dissolvement, and was renamed the Central Theater in 1952 when it went back to screening American and foreign films. This lasted until it was renamed the Kishiwada Toho Central Theater in 1966.
Actual opening date is May 15, 1970, yes with “Hello Dolly” on roadshow policy.
Closed on December 28, 1997 with special classic showings of “The Dark Crystal” and “Duck Soup” in Screen 1 and “North By Northwest” in Screen 2.
Closed on October 21, 1985.
The actual location is 8544 US-51, Millington, TN 38053. That location points to where the drive-in is.
Malco opened the Mall Theatre on June 29, 1967 with “The War Wagon”. It was last known as the Old Hickory Mall Cinema, and closed on March 23, 1991 with “New Jack City”. It has been a Malco-operated single-screener throughout its entire life.
The Lyric Theatre appears that it most likely closed during the 1930s. It was never advertised nor mentioned in the Jackson Sun by 1936.
The Apple Maps pointer is WAY out of location.
Closed on January 19, 1986 with “Making Out”, “Rocky IV”, and “Teachers”.
December 1987, right after grand opening.
The original Woodhaven 4 closed around the same time as the Woodhaven 10’s opening.
The Shea Plaza Cinema 3 opened its doors as a single-screener on September 29, 1971 with “Airport” and “They Might Be Giants”. It was twinned on July 17, 1983. It was last operated by Harkins who closed the theater on September 5, 1994 with “I Love Trouble” in Screen 1 and “Speed” and “Wolf” in Screen 2.
Closed as a movie theater on April 29, 1982 with “Heaven Can Wait”.
You’re right on the money Nuff, this definitely looks like AMC opened it.
Closed on October 20, 1977.
Once operated by ABC Theatres and later by Plitt. Plitt left the Paramount in 1982 and went independently-operated until closing as a movie theater on December 23, 1984.
The Eastman Theatre opened its doors on May 14, 1937 with Laurel And Hardy in “Way Out West” and Chapter 1 of Dick Tracy entitled “The Spider Strikes”. It was closed on June 14, 1967.
Closed in January 1977.
This opened in the Fall 2006 as the first theater to open in Foley since the January 1977 closure of the Foley Theatre.
The Milaca Theatre closed in 2020 because of COVID. It never reopened, and was turned into a church afterward.
This was the replacement of the nearby Umeda Piccadilly, a four-screener which closed four months beforehand. Following the Piccadilly’s closure, all of its operations and management were immediately both moved and transferred to the Osaka Station City Cinema.
Opened on October 20, 1989.
Once operated by Loews, later Sony Theatres, and finally Loews Cineplex until closing in January 1999.
Last operated by Sony Theatres, and before that it was Loews.
The Pantheon Theatre was built on the site of a Shibuya Daiichi Market, and before that is the Tokyo Municipal Shibuya Elementary School that was bombed during the Great Tokyo Air Raid on the early morning of May 24, 1945.
The short Daiei and Shintoho stunt didn’t last long after the Central Pictures dissolvement, and was renamed the Central Theater in 1952 when it went back to screening American and foreign films. This lasted until it was renamed the Kishiwada Toho Central Theater in 1966.