The Town Theatre was twinned in 1988 after being taken over by Creative Entertainment. Prior to that, it was Lesser Theatre Services that operated the Town. After its twinning, it was renamed the Town Twin Theatre. The Town Twin closed on May 15, 1991 with “Out Of Justice” in Screen 1 and “Kill Line” in Screen 2, and sat abandoned for six years. It briefly reopened in late-1997 but closed on July 23, 1998 with “Have Plenty” in Screen 1 and “Lethal Weapon 4” in Screen 2.
Closed on August 20, 1986 with “The Fly” in Screen 1 and “Armed & Dangerous” in Screen 2. This was briefly last known as Proctors Theatres 6 & 7 while under the RKO chain.
Loews closed the Abby on February 4, 1993, and sat abandoned for more than two years until Magic Cinemas reopened it on May 5, 1995 as the Magic Cinemas Milford 4.
This first opened as AT&T Broadband IMAX 3D Theater at Jordan’s Furniture on August 21, 2002, sponsored by defunct cable telecommunications provider and former AT&T cable operations division AT&T Broadband. Warren Buffett also made an appearance on opening. When AT&T Broadband went defunct in 2003, Verizon took over as its sponsor.
This was later renamed the Movie Pub during its final days of operation, and was also twinned like the nearby Village. It was closed on October 16, 1985 with “Rambo: First Blood Part II” in Screen 1 and “The Breakfast Club” in Screen 2.
Closed with “Soft Beds, Hard Battles” and the appropriate-titled “The Last Chapter”.
The Town Theatre was twinned in 1988 after being taken over by Creative Entertainment. Prior to that, it was Lesser Theatre Services that operated the Town. After its twinning, it was renamed the Town Twin Theatre. The Town Twin closed on May 15, 1991 with “Out Of Justice” in Screen 1 and “Kill Line” in Screen 2, and sat abandoned for six years. It briefly reopened in late-1997 but closed on July 23, 1998 with “Have Plenty” in Screen 1 and “Lethal Weapon 4” in Screen 2.
Closed on September 19, 1982 with “Forbidden World”, last operated by RKO Century.
Once operated by RKO Century, closed on May 1, 1986 with “Murphy’s Law”.
Closed on August 20, 1986 with “The Fly” in Screen 1 and “Armed & Dangerous” in Screen 2. This was briefly last known as Proctors Theatres 6 & 7 while under the RKO chain.
As of 2025, the Larchmont is still abandoned.
Closed on November 2, 1986 with “Aliens” and “The Fly”.
Closed on January 5, 1984 with Walt Disney’s “The Rescuers” and “Mickey’s Christmas Carol”.
Closed on December 14, 2003.
Opened on August 3, 1990.
Closed with “What’s Up Doc?”
Loews closed the Abby on February 4, 1993, and sat abandoned for more than two years until Magic Cinemas reopened it on May 5, 1995 as the Magic Cinemas Milford 4.
Last operated by Loews Cineplex.
Later operated by Sony Theatres, last operated by Loews Cineplex.
Later operated by Sony Theatres and Loews Cineplex.
Last operated by Loews Cineplex.
This first opened as AT&T Broadband IMAX 3D Theater at Jordan’s Furniture on August 21, 2002, sponsored by defunct cable telecommunications provider and former AT&T cable operations division AT&T Broadband. Warren Buffett also made an appearance on opening. When AT&T Broadband went defunct in 2003, Verizon took over as its sponsor.
This was later renamed the Movie Pub during its final days of operation, and was also twinned like the nearby Village. It was closed on October 16, 1985 with “Rambo: First Blood Part II” in Screen 1 and “The Breakfast Club” in Screen 2.
It appears that the drive-in reopened a little more than a week after the fire.
Built on the site of the Carmike Cinema 4 (former United Artists).
Later twinned, last known as Village Twin Theatre.
Closed with “Iceman”.
Closed on November 15, 1969 with “That Cold Day In The Park” when the Plaza Theatre opened nearby.
Unfortunately I cannot find the other films that closed alongside “Die Hard”. But I hope I’ll find it somewhere.
Closed in mid-1984.