The Cine Enfield 1 & 2 opened its doors by SBC on February 18, 1972 with Walt Disney’s “Song Of The South” in Screen 1 and “John Wayne And The Cowboys” in Screen 2. It originally opened as a twin housing 660 seats (with 330 seats in each auditorium) and 32ft concave screens installed in both auditoriums.
Two more screens were added in 1978 bringing a total to four screens. At the time, it was renamed the Cine Enfield 1-2-3-4. In December 1981, another two more screens were added bringing a total to six screens, and was renamed the Cine Enfield 6. Finally on June 21, 1985, another two more screens were added bringing a total to eight screens, and was renamed the Cine Enfield 8.
Hoyts last operated the Enfield who closed it on December 17, 1998 when Hoyts opened their 12-screener the following day.
All three screens were named Green, Yellow, and Red. The Northside closed on August 18, 1988 with the following: “The Rescue” and “Caddyshack II” in Green, “The Dead Pool” and “Bull Durham” in Yellow, and “Coming To America” and “Monkey Shines” in Red.
Redstone Management opened the M-78 Twin Drive-In on November 7, 1969 with “Romeo & Juliet” and “Prudence & The Pie” in Screen 1 (Blue Screen) and “The Madwoman Of Chaillot” and “The Green Berets” in Screen 2 (Red Screen). A third screen (Green Screen) was added in March 1978 bringing a total to three screens and became the M-78 Triple Drive-In.
One of the three screens closed after the 1991 season, leaving the remaining two operating until the following year. M-78 Triple Drive-In closed for the final time on September 7, 1992, with “Honeymoon In Vegas” and “A League Of Their Own” in Screen 1 and “Pet Sematary 2” and “Poison Ivy” in Screen 2.
The Michigan Theatre opened its doors on October 21, 1941 with Ann Sothern in “Ringside Maisie” along with the Popeye cartoon “Olive’s Boithday Presink”, the Grantland Rice Sportlight “Snow Dogs”, and a newsreel. It was closed in 1974.
In July 1972, the Alder Theater was renamed the Rogers Cinema 1. It wasn’t until the following year that it was renamed the Rogers Cinema 1 and 2 when it was twinned in 1973.
Closed on March 9, 2006.
Closed on September 12, 2004.
This replaced the nearby Cine Enfield 8, which closed the previous day.
Thanks for the update!
The Cine Enfield 1 & 2 opened its doors by SBC on February 18, 1972 with Walt Disney’s “Song Of The South” in Screen 1 and “John Wayne And The Cowboys” in Screen 2. It originally opened as a twin housing 660 seats (with 330 seats in each auditorium) and 32ft concave screens installed in both auditoriums.
Two more screens were added in 1978 bringing a total to four screens. At the time, it was renamed the Cine Enfield 1-2-3-4. In December 1981, another two more screens were added bringing a total to six screens, and was renamed the Cine Enfield 6. Finally on June 21, 1985, another two more screens were added bringing a total to eight screens, and was renamed the Cine Enfield 8.
Hoyts last operated the Enfield who closed it on December 17, 1998 when Hoyts opened their 12-screener the following day.
Closed on December 18, 1991. Hoyts briefly operated the theater before its closure.
Closed on August 4, 1999.
Closed on October 28, 1998 with “There’s Something About Mary”.
Closed on May 20, 1984 with “Stuck On You”.
Opened with “Oliver!” as a 1,090-seat single-screener. It was closed by Plitt on March 30, 1986 with “The Color Purple”.
Closed on August 22, 1984 with “Dreamscape” and “All The Right Moves”.
All three screens were named Green, Yellow, and Red. The Northside closed on August 18, 1988 with the following: “The Rescue” and “Caddyshack II” in Green, “The Dead Pool” and “Bull Durham” in Yellow, and “Coming To America” and “Monkey Shines” in Red.
Most likely closed on July 20, 2000.
Last operated as an adult drive-in, closing in December 1988.
Redstone Management opened the M-78 Twin Drive-In on November 7, 1969 with “Romeo & Juliet” and “Prudence & The Pie” in Screen 1 (Blue Screen) and “The Madwoman Of Chaillot” and “The Green Berets” in Screen 2 (Red Screen). A third screen (Green Screen) was added in March 1978 bringing a total to three screens and became the M-78 Triple Drive-In.
One of the three screens closed after the 1991 season, leaving the remaining two operating until the following year. M-78 Triple Drive-In closed for the final time on September 7, 1992, with “Honeymoon In Vegas” and “A League Of Their Own” in Screen 1 and “Pet Sematary 2” and “Poison Ivy” in Screen 2.
Closed on June 25, 1987 with “Beverly Hills Cop II” in Screen 1 and “Blood Diner” in Screen 2. GKC Theatres was its last operator.
Closed on September 5, 1982.
The Michigan Theatre opened its doors on October 21, 1941 with Ann Sothern in “Ringside Maisie” along with the Popeye cartoon “Olive’s Boithday Presink”, the Grantland Rice Sportlight “Snow Dogs”, and a newsreel. It was closed in 1974.
Closed by GKC Theatres on January 25, 1989.
Last operated as an adult drive-in.
Closed on September 16, 1975 with “The Longest Yard” and “Serpico”, demolished in December 1978.
In July 1972, the Alder Theater was renamed the Rogers Cinema 1. It wasn’t until the following year that it was renamed the Rogers Cinema 1 and 2 when it was twinned in 1973.
Opened as early as 1948.
Greng’s Theatres took the theater over in May 1987.
This opened as early as 1971 as a first-run house, although I cannot find its grand opening date.