The Fox Theatre opened its doors on June 19, 1945 with Edmond O'Brien in “Winged Victory” along with an unnamed Bugs Bunny cartoon and a Fox Movietone Newsreel.
Closed on September 4, 1988 with Disney’s “Bambi” and “Short Circuit II” in Screen 1 and “Nightmare On Elm Street 4” and “Hero And The Terror” in Screen 2.
Opened on September 17, 1976 with “The Man Who Would Be King” in Screen 1 and “The Crazy World Of Julius Vrooder” in Screen 2. It was closed on March 2, 1998, yes with both “Anastasia” in Screen 1 and “Flubber” in Screen 2.
This replaced an earlier theater called the Holliday Theater, which got destroyed by a fire on September 30, 1937. This theater dedicated the old name by renaming the Olympus Theatre the Holliday Theatre sometime in early-1941. It was closed in the mid-1950s after being a short-lived CinemaScope house.
Closed on October 31, 1982 with “Fast Times At Ridgemont High” and “Ghost Story” in Screen 1 and “Sorceress” and “Amityville II: The Possession” in Screen 2.
This was once known as Villa Cinerama when the Villa Theatre became the first ever Cinerama theater in Utah on July 2, 1961. Some of its longest engagements the Villa ran during its Cinerama years include “How The West Was Won” which had its Intermountain Premiere at the Villa and ran there for 37½ weeks. Another Cinerama presentation, “It’s A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World”, ran there for 36½ weeks afterward.
Opened on December 10, 1982.
The Fox Theatre opened its doors on June 19, 1945 with Edmond O'Brien in “Winged Victory” along with an unnamed Bugs Bunny cartoon and a Fox Movietone Newsreel.
Opened on March 23, 1949 with Rod Cameron in “Strike It Rich” (unknown if extras added). The Pitt became a 4-plex on April 5, 1985.
Actual closing date is May 8, 1986.
Opened in 1988.
This opened in the early-1970s, although I cannot find its opening date.
Closed on September 4, 1988 with Disney’s “Bambi” and “Short Circuit II” in Screen 1 and “Nightmare On Elm Street 4” and “Hero And The Terror” in Screen 2.
Closed on September 7, 1987 with “Hamburger Hill” and “The Untouchables”.
Closed on September 7, 1987 with “Dirty Dancing” and “The Lost Boys”.
Correction from my March 5, 2025 (11:18 AM) comment:
The Walake closed for the final time on September 1, 1985 with “Fletch” and “Return Of The Living Dead”.
Opened on September 17, 1976 with “The Man Who Would Be King” in Screen 1 and “The Crazy World Of Julius Vrooder” in Screen 2. It was closed on March 2, 1998, yes with both “Anastasia” in Screen 1 and “Flubber” in Screen 2.
Reopened by Megaplex Theatres on November 14, 2024, now known as “Megaplex at Park City”.
Actual closing date is August 17, 2000.
Closed on December 4, 2017.
Actual closing date is February 22, 2001, because of Loews Cineplex’s first bankruptcy filing.
This replaced an earlier theater called the Holliday Theater, which got destroyed by a fire on September 30, 1937. This theater dedicated the old name by renaming the Olympus Theatre the Holliday Theatre sometime in early-1941. It was closed in the mid-1950s after being a short-lived CinemaScope house.
Opened on December 14, 2007.
Closed on June 8, 2007.
Closed on August 30, 1977.
Opened on December 20, 1991 by Cineplex Odeon.
Opened on December 17, 1982, closed on August 20, 2000.
Closed on October 31, 1982 with “Fast Times At Ridgemont High” and “Ghost Story” in Screen 1 and “Sorceress” and “Amityville II: The Possession” in Screen 2.
Closed on October 24, 1983 with “Beyond The Limit” and “Cujo”.
This was once known as Villa Cinerama when the Villa Theatre became the first ever Cinerama theater in Utah on July 2, 1961. Some of its longest engagements the Villa ran during its Cinerama years include “How The West Was Won” which had its Intermountain Premiere at the Villa and ran there for 37½ weeks. Another Cinerama presentation, “It’s A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World”, ran there for 36½ weeks afterward.
Closed on September 13, 1964 with “Psyche 59” and “Love On A Pillow”.