Reopened sometime earlier this year, now as an independently ran theater. Regency Theatres previously operated the theater up until its brief closure in 2024.
Blink Fitness filed for bankruptcy last year, and as a result, this location closed (again) on August 30th, 2024 and the entrance was walled off from the public once more. Signage is still up, however, it’s unknown if it still lights up.
Hilariously enough, if I recall correctly, there is an underground amusement park a couple stores away (it’s LA), and sometimes, you can hear the screams and rumbling of the rollercoaster operating when you’re in the lobby. Unsettling yet oddly hilarious.
A new plaque has been placed up, stating that the theater is expected to be fully renovated by summer 2025. They’re going to retrofit all the auditoriums with recliners now, along with a new lobby, a new concession stand and a new bar with it.
If you really are that curious to know what the digital posters are inside the box office and can’t see what anything says due to how compressed the photo is (it was originally more high quality), posters for “The Turning”, “Bombshell”, and “Birds of Prey (and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn)”. Senior and matinee ticket prices at the theater were $9.50, while afternoon prices were $11.50 for an adult, and $9 for a child.
If you’re wondering what the middle of the marquee says, it just says “Welcome to Regal Entertainment Group’s Boulder Station 11, Featuring: All Digital Projection, Digital 3-D Screens, All Digital Surround Sound”, the standard for Regal theatres to state on their marquee at the time (thanks to the digital revolution). I presume this was used from the late 2000s to 2019, when Cineworld took over Regal, and removed it, replacing it with ticket prices until Regal renovated the Boulder not too long after.
Opened sometime in 1998 by United Artists Theatres. Taken over by Regal in late 2002 when Regal, UA and Edwards merged to form the Regal Entertainment Group. The theater began showing THEATRICAL feature films in their IMAX auditorium in 2003. Goes by “Regal UA Colorado Center” on the Regal website and many other websites, but is referred to as “Colorado Center Stm 9 & IMAX” on the Regal app. Additionally, each auditorium has…
Opened sometime in November 1998 by United Artists Theatres. Taken over by Regal in late 2002 when Regal, UA and Edwards merged to form the Regal Entertainment Group. Retrofitted in the mid-2010s to include recliners in all auditoriums, alongside an RPX. In 2019, a 4DX was added.
Additionally, it now goes by “Denver Pavilions Stadium 15 & RPX” according to the Regal app, but the Regal website and Fandango (alongside many other websites) refer it to as “Regal UA Denver Pavilions & RPX”. So, choose wisely!
Actually opened on May 31st, 1996 by Act III-Santikos Theatres, and was originally called “Fiesta Trails Theatres”. The theater was taken over by Regal in 1998 when Act III was folded into Regal. This was initially supposed a 12 screen multiplex, but AMC had opened a location nearby and in retaliation, Act III/Santikos raised the screen count to 16.
Actually opened on May 10th, 1996 by Act III Theatres. Alongside other Act III properties at the time, it was taken over by Regal in 1998 when Act III and Regal merged. Renovated somewhere in the mid-2000s to include stadium seating in all auditoriums and a more modern look for the lobby and concession stand, with an IMAX screen being installed on December 19th, 2008. In the mid-2010s (early-2016, perhaps?), the auditoriums were retrofitted for recliners.
The IMAX screen at this theater is the only theater in Vegas to have a 1.43 IMAX screen, but problem is, the projectors are STILL xenons, therefore it can only open up to 1.90 and unfortunately enough, go up to 2K resolution. Not sure if Brenden will ever plan to replace the projectors for laser capabilities anytime soon.
Forgot to add on, the theater (alongside other operating Act IIIs at the time) was taken over by Regal Cinemas in 1998 when Act III and Regal merged, with Regal phrasing out the Act III name and rebranding Act III’s locations to Regals instead.
Opened in 1986 by Luxury Theatres, and was taken over in 1989 by Act III Theatres when they acquired Luxury. The theater underwent extensive remodeling in 2004 to include a new entrance, look, and stadium seating (in all of the auditoriums). In 2010, the Alderwood became one of the first Regal locations to feature an RPX when auditorium 1 was retrofitted for it, and in 2016, was retrofitted once more, now including recliners in all the auditoriums.
Oh, and the theater now goes by “Alderwood Stadium 7 & RPX”, according to the Regal app.
Reopened sometime earlier this year, now as an independently ran theater. Regency Theatres previously operated the theater up until its brief closure in 2024.
Blink Fitness filed for bankruptcy last year, and as a result, this location closed (again) on August 30th, 2024 and the entrance was walled off from the public once more. Signage is still up, however, it’s unknown if it still lights up.
Hilariously enough, if I recall correctly, there is an underground amusement park a couple stores away (it’s LA), and sometimes, you can hear the screams and rumbling of the rollercoaster operating when you’re in the lobby. Unsettling yet oddly hilarious.
A new plaque has been placed up, stating that the theater is expected to be fully renovated by summer 2025. They’re going to retrofit all the auditoriums with recliners now, along with a new lobby, a new concession stand and a new bar with it.
Huh. Might’ve had a prototype on my hands, then. Possibly explains the missing showtimes on the ads.
If you really are that curious to know what the digital posters are inside the box office and can’t see what anything says due to how compressed the photo is (it was originally more high quality), posters for “The Turning”, “Bombshell”, and “Birds of Prey (and the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn)”. Senior and matinee ticket prices at the theater were $9.50, while afternoon prices were $11.50 for an adult, and $9 for a child.
Went by “Regal Texas Station Stadium 18” during it’s last years of operation.
If you’re wondering what the middle of the marquee says, it just says “Welcome to Regal Entertainment Group’s Boulder Station 11, Featuring: All Digital Projection, Digital 3-D Screens, All Digital Surround Sound”, the standard for Regal theatres to state on their marquee at the time (thanks to the digital revolution). I presume this was used from the late 2000s to 2019, when Cineworld took over Regal, and removed it, replacing it with ticket prices until Regal renovated the Boulder not too long after.
Opened sometime in 1998 by United Artists Theatres. Taken over by Regal in late 2002 when Regal, UA and Edwards merged to form the Regal Entertainment Group. The theater began showing THEATRICAL feature films in their IMAX auditorium in 2003. Goes by “Regal UA Colorado Center” on the Regal website and many other websites, but is referred to as “Colorado Center Stm 9 & IMAX” on the Regal app. Additionally, each auditorium has…
Auditorium 1 - 221 seats | Auditorium 2 - 236 seats | Auditorium 3 - 416 seats | Auditorium 4 - 102 seats | Auditorium 5 - 97 seats | Auditorium 6 - 433 seats | Auditorium 7 - 228 seats | Auditorium 8 - 205 seats | Auditorium 9 (IMAX) - 363 seats
In general, there are about 2,301 seats in the theater.
Showtime listings on the day of closure, my guess is that Wonka had the latest showtime at the theater before it closed.
Opened sometime in November 1998 by United Artists Theatres. Taken over by Regal in late 2002 when Regal, UA and Edwards merged to form the Regal Entertainment Group. Retrofitted in the mid-2010s to include recliners in all auditoriums, alongside an RPX. In 2019, a 4DX was added.
Additionally, it now goes by “Denver Pavilions Stadium 15 & RPX” according to the Regal app, but the Regal website and Fandango (alongside many other websites) refer it to as “Regal UA Denver Pavilions & RPX”. So, choose wisely!
Additionally, the theater is now referred to as “Sunset Station Stm 13 & IMAX”, according to the Regal app.
In its last years of operation, the theater went by “Regal UA Showcase Theatre 8”.
Now referred to as “Cinemark Cinedome Henderson 12”, according to the Cinemark website.
Now referred to as “Cinemark Century Sam’s Town 18”, according to the Cinemark website.
Now referred to as “Cinemark Century Suncoast 16 and XD”, according to the Cinemark website.
Now referred to as “Cinemark Century South Point 16 and XD”, according to the Cinemark website.
Now referred to as “Cinemark Century Santa Fe Station 16 and XD”, according to the Cinemark website.
Now referred to as “Cinemark Century Orleans 18 and XD”, according to the Cinemark website.
Actually opened on May 31st, 1996 by Act III-Santikos Theatres, and was originally called “Fiesta Trails Theatres”. The theater was taken over by Regal in 1998 when Act III was folded into Regal. This was initially supposed a 12 screen multiplex, but AMC had opened a location nearby and in retaliation, Act III/Santikos raised the screen count to 16.
And no, for those wondering what the theater is in the background, it is NOT the Gateway, but rather the Lloyd Center, up in Portland, Oregon.
Actually opened on May 10th, 1996 by Act III Theatres. Alongside other Act III properties at the time, it was taken over by Regal in 1998 when Act III and Regal merged. Renovated somewhere in the mid-2000s to include stadium seating in all auditoriums and a more modern look for the lobby and concession stand, with an IMAX screen being installed on December 19th, 2008. In the mid-2010s (early-2016, perhaps?), the auditoriums were retrofitted for recliners.
The IMAX screen at this theater is the only theater in Vegas to have a 1.43 IMAX screen, but problem is, the projectors are STILL xenons, therefore it can only open up to 1.90 and unfortunately enough, go up to 2K resolution. Not sure if Brenden will ever plan to replace the projectors for laser capabilities anytime soon.
Forgot to add on, the theater (alongside other operating Act IIIs at the time) was taken over by Regal Cinemas in 1998 when Act III and Regal merged, with Regal phrasing out the Act III name and rebranding Act III’s locations to Regals instead.
Opened in 1986 by Luxury Theatres, and was taken over in 1989 by Act III Theatres when they acquired Luxury. The theater underwent extensive remodeling in 2004 to include a new entrance, look, and stadium seating (in all of the auditoriums). In 2010, the Alderwood became one of the first Regal locations to feature an RPX when auditorium 1 was retrofitted for it, and in 2016, was retrofitted once more, now including recliners in all the auditoriums.
Oh, and the theater now goes by “Alderwood Stadium 7 & RPX”, according to the Regal app.