Photos favorited by Ryan

  • <p>early 1970s!</p>
  • <p>Demolished younger sibling of the first Syosset Theater. Now there are zero.</p>
  • <p>December 19, 1997</p>
  • <p>November 5, 1982</p>
  • <p>March 13, 1981</p>
  • <p>May 2, 1980</p>
  • <p>October 28, 1977</p>
  • <p>April 8, 1953</p>
  • <p>December 31, 1982</p>
  • <p>This is what is used to look like, when I was little in 2002.</p>
  • <p>The Philadelphia Mills (then known as Franklin Mills) 14, when it was originally by General Cinema, before AMC took over</p>
  • <p>May 19th, 1989</p>
  • <p>The entry to theater 20</p>
  • <p>It was taken before I saw Ralph Breaks the Internet.</p>
  • <p>This is auditorium 11, it was transformed into an XD theater in late-Winter 2010</p>
  • <p>7/25/20 pandemic schedule, photo via Tim O'Neill.</p>
  • <p>It wasn’t certain what the name of the UA Plaza would be. Drawn in early concepts as the UA Cinema Center, a name used successfully in California, the chain would go after General Cinema’s neighboring NorthPark III&IV with the name UA NorthPark. There was backroom fighting about that and the UA would open May 24, 1989 as the UA Plaza as shown in the final touches of the theater’s building here.</p>
  • <p>12/10/93 advertisement announcing the Town and Country re-opening as a $1 house.</p>
  • <p>The theater’s last day of business, June 27, 1999.</p>
  • <p>1989 photo as Mann Theatres credit NaDean Medico.</p>
  • <p>December 25, 1964</p>
  • <p>October 2, 1964</p>
  • <p>The final days of the Continental Theater as a single screen venue in November 1995. Soon the remodeling and new auditorium construction would begin.</p>
  • <p>Another view of the original building and the last film to play the giant single screen: To Die For. A sentiment echoed by many to describe the original massive auditorium.</p>
  • <p>The remodeling of the Continental is underway in January 1996. The former entrance, seen here in a side view, will now become the rear of the venue.</p>
  • <p>Another view of the reconstruction of the Continental. Five more screens were added, surrounding the original giant auditorium.</p>