Cinebarre West Town Stadium 9
7600 Kingston Pike,
Knoxville,
TN
37919
7600 Kingston Pike,
Knoxville,
TN
37919
2 people favorited this theater
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Just got back from Abominable. The movie was great, though Auditorium 4’s circular polarization filter clearly needs some work. Probably worn out or something.
The grand reopening for this theater will take place on Thursday, July 19, 2018 and will become another Cinebarre location. New seating capacities are:
Theaters 1 & 8 – 86 seats
Theater 2 – 125 seats
Theater 3 – 42 seats
Theater 4 – 56 seats
Theaters 5 & 6 – 101 seats
Theater 7 – 68 seats
Theater 9 – 71 seats
Effective today, this theater is temporarily closed to allow for renovations to take place. The managers here said that the theater should reopen no later than May or June.
November 6, 1998 Grand Opening Ad added to photo section.
Sorry, I meant that my friend’s first movie here, as the general manager, was The Phantom Menace.
Seating capacities at this theater:
Theater 1 – 202 seats
Theater 2 – 302 seats
Theater 3 – 92 seats
Theater 4 – 139 seats
Theaters 5 & 6 – 225 seats
Theater 7 – 152 seats
Theater 8 – 203 seats
Theater 9 – 142 seats
Theaters 1, 2, 4, & 6 are equipped to show 3D.
Address: 7600 Kingston Pike, Knoxville TN 37919. website
The exact opening date was November 6, 1998.
This theater was one of the “Funscapes” that Regal introduced in the late 1990’s. Funscape was one of the final nails that drove Regal into bankruptcy. My friend Chuck was the general manager here when it first opened in 1999, with The Phantom Menace being one of their first big screenings. They also had a premiere of October Sky here, with director Joe Johnston and Jake Gyllenhaal in attendance.
Well,doggone It TSLOEWS Knoxville is big enough to have a NICK, TSLOEWS,ROBIN or Mike in that city. I have written alot on the Knoxville Theatres and I LIVE IN AUGUSTA,GEORGIA.
Yeah listen to him!
You guys in K-town need to work up a history on the Plitt WESTOWN Ultra – Vision theatre in your mountain city. It deserves to be on CT.
Of course another grand old Knoxville theatre gone in its place something called the WESTOWN Nine. Well, THE WESTOWN ULRA VISION theatre was a Plitt Theatre and in December of 1983 it was managed by Bruce Torbett.
No, that theatre was a free standing facility that was torn down. It was gone by the time I moved to Knoxville in 1993.
Is this an expansion of the single screen Westown Ultra Vision built back in 1971?