Originally owned by Gary Nilsen and Mike Allgire (with help from the HLS Business Development Company), and the Cinema & Brew was located right next to Haverty’s Furniture and the Pet Supermarket (formerly Spec’s Music at the time). HLS also helped book a mix of first-run and second-run films into its lineup.
Lakeland’s Cinema & Brew originally housed 250 seats, a large 20ft screen, 35mm projection, stereo sound, and a satellite television system that shows music videos, sports, and sometimes closed-circuit concerts and fights between films.
Originally owned by Gary Nilsen and Mike Allgire (with help from the HLS Business Development Company), and the Cinema & Brew was located right next to Haverty’s Furniture and the Pet Supermarket (formerly Spec’s Music at the time). HLS also helped book a mix of first-run and second-run films into its lineup.
Lakeland’s Cinema & Brew originally housed 250 seats, a large 20ft screen, 35mm projection, stereo sound, and a satellite television system that shows music videos, sports, and sometimes closed-circuit concerts and fights between films.
Taken over by A.H. Blank Theatres (a subsidiary of Paramount-Publix) in March 1929.
Taken over by A.H. Blank Theatres (a subsidiary of Paramount-Publix) in March 1929.
Taken over by A.H. Blank Theatres (a subsidiary of Paramount-Publix) in March 1929.
Taken over by A.H. Blank Theatres (a subsidiary of Paramount-Publix) in March 1929.
Taken over by A.H. Blank Theatres (a subsidiary of Paramount-Publix) in March 1929.
Taken over by A.H. Blank Theatres (a subsidiary of Paramount-Publix) in March 1929.
Taken over by A.H. Blank Theatres (a subsidiary of Paramount-Publix) in March 1929.
Taken over by A.H. Blank Theatres (a subsidiary of Paramount-Publix) in March 1929.
Originally operated by Publix, and was taken over by A.H. Blank Theatres (a subsidiary of Paramount-Publix) in March 1929.
Taken over by A.H. Blank Theatres (a subsidiary of Paramount-Publix) in March 1929.
Taken over by A.H. Blank Theatres (a subsidiary of Paramount-Publix) in March 1929.
Briefly taken over by A.H. Blank Theatres (a subsidiary of Paramount-Publix) in March 1929.
Originally owned by Publix, and was taken over by A.H. Blank Theatres (a subsidiary of Paramount-Publix) in March 1929.
Taken over by Fox Circuit in August 1928.
Taken over by Fox Circuit in August 1928.
Taken over by Fox Circuit in August 1928.
Taken over by Fox Circuit in August 1928.
Taken over by Fox Circuit in August 1928.
Taken over by Cineplex Odeon in November 1986.
Taken over by Fox Intermountain Theatres in April 1964.
It actually became an art house on August 4, 1982, not August 27.
Expanded to five screens on August 30, 1984.
Actual 1984 closing date is February 27, 1984.
Actual closing date is December 10, 1998.