This cinema opened on December 21, 1990. Its opening films include The Bonfire of the Vanities, The Russia House, Three Men and a Little Lady, The Rookie, Look Who’s Talking Too, and Ghost. Cineplex Entertainment closed it on April 2, 2019, with its final films including Dumbo (also in 3D), The Beach Bum, The Hummingbird Project, Captain Marvel (also in 3D), How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World (also in 3D), and Everybody Knows. They closed it as operations moved to Cineplex Park Royal & VIP in West Vancouver.
I see no point in keeping this theatre as Landmark owns a larger cinema nearby (the Grand 10). Not to mention, across the bridge in West Kelowna, Landmark also owns a more modern cinema there with an Xtreme screen. I don’t understand the appeal of this location. Could someone please explain this situation and clear this up?
The extra six screens and the IMAX theatre opened on December 18, 1998. The IMAX’s first features were T-Rex: Back to the Cretaceous in 3D and Mysteries of Egypt in 2D. The IMAX closed on January 14, 2001 with its final film being CyberWorld 3D, but was re-opened on November 10, 2004 with The Polar Express in IMAX 3D.
AMC downsized the 30-screen cinema to 13 screens by April 1, 2011 (April Fools Day). It’s kind of fitting, don’t you think. Anyway, I passed by the area in January 2022 and it was (finally) completely demolished.
This cinema’s final day was July 19, 2001. Its final movies were A.I.: Artificial Intelligence, The Fast and The Furious, Cats & Dogs, Atlantis: The Lost Empire, Pootie Tang, Scary Movie 2, and Shrek (only one without digital sound). I believe it failed because of heavy competition with AMC Winston Churchill and SilverCity Mississauga nearby.
Cineplex Entertainment closed it on December 6, 2009. Its final movies include Monty Python and the Holy Grail, Prom Night in Mississippi, Antichrist, Inside Hana’s Suitcase, Good Hair, Cairo Time, Capitalism: A Love Story, Bright Star, and The Informant!
Cineplex Odeon initially closed this cinema on July 15, 2001, for the same reason why it permanently closed on October 24, 2021, twenty years later. The 2001 closure’s final films were Calle 54, The Fast and the Furious, Bridget Jones’s Diary, The Mummy Returns, Baby Boy, Dr. Dolittle 2, Anniversary Party, and Memento.
Cineplex Odeon closed this cinema on February 15, 2001. Its final films were Hannibal (digital), Saving Silverman, Head Over Heels, The Wedding Planner, Traffic (digital), and Chocolat.
This cinema opened on August 30, 1991, and opened with Hot Shots, Boyz ‘n’ the Hood, Europa Europa, Double Impact, Child’s Play III, Defenseless, and Pure Luck.
Its IMAX theatre opened on June 4, 2004, with its first film being Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. Its final film was Charlie and the Chocolate Factory on October 13, 2005. I think it was short-lived because of Cineplex’s acquisition of this cinema and because it did not do well.
This cinema opened on September 11, 1980. It closed on September 17, 1998. Its final films include The Truman Show, Dr. Dolittle, Mulan, The X-Files, Return to Paradise, and Six Days, Seven Nights. Encore Cinemas took over soon after.
This cinema’s opening movies include Three Amigos, Sid & Nancy, An American Tail, and Half Moon Street. Its final films include Thirteen Days (Digital), The Yards (Digital), The Broken Hearts Club, and Circus.
This cinema opened on August 12, 1994. Its opening movies include Les Pierrafeu, Le Shadow, Le Nouveau Karate Kid, Le Masque (and its English version: The Mask), Les Petits Garnements, Clanches!, and Wolf (English). Its final movies on February 15, 2001, include Treize Jours, Maelström, Chocolat (and its French version: Merci Pour le Chocolat), A La Recontre de Forester, Vatel, Du Pic au Coeur, and Une Affaire de Goût.
The cinema’s opening movies include The Bear, Family Business, Blaze, We’re No Angels, All Dogs Go to Heaven and The Little Mermaid. Its final day was March 8, 2001, with its closing movies including Dracula 2000, Unbreakable, Head Over Heels, Meet the Parents, 102 Dalmatians, and Vertical Limit. I know it re-opened in 2013 as York Cinemas, but I don’t know specifically since no Toronto newspaper I looked at mentions it.
This cinema’s opening movies include Fame (United Artists), Montenegro, The Border (Universal), Absence of Malice (Columbia), Taps (20th Century Fox), Caligula (Citadel Films), Airplane! (Paramount), Time Bandits, and Dragonslayer (Paramount and Disney). Its final films on February 15, 2001 include Dungeons & Dragons, The Family Man, Meet the Parents, Proof of Life, Dude, Where’s My Car?, How the Grinch Stole Christmas, Men of Honor, Charlie’s Angels, and The 6th Day.
This cinema’s opening movies include Wild at Heart, Flatliners, Pump Up the Volume, and Don’t Tell Her It’s Me. All of them were presented in Dolby Stereo. Its final day was February 15, 2001. Its final movies were Dude, Where’s My Car?, Vertical Limit (Digital), The Family Man, and Charlie’s Angels (Digital). There are no late-night showtimes (9 or 10 pm), which I guess was standard for a theatre that’s about to close.
This cinema’s opening movies include Le Déclin de L'Empire Américan, Stand By Me, Armed and Dangerous, Mona Lisa, L'amour Sorcier, and Thérèse. Its closing films include Miss Personalité, Pere de Famille (Digital), Seul au Monde (on two screens; Digital), Tigre et Dragon, and Sugar & Spice (Digital)
This cinema’s final movies include Les Invasions Barbares, The Matrix: Reloaded, Dumb and Dumberer: When Harry Met Lloyd, Bruce Almighty, Alex et Emma, From Justin to Kelly, La Matrice: Rechargée, Rugrats: Go Wild, Alex & Emma, Homicide à Hollywood, 2 Fast 2 Furious, and Bruce le Tout Puissant. I believe that Famous Players closed this one because they focused more on the Colossus nearby and avoided competition from Cinémas Guzzo’s Méga-Plex Pont-Viau.
This cinema’s opening movies include Scream 2, FairyTale: A True Story, Mortal Kombat: Annihilation, Flubber, The Jackal, The Rainmaker, Bean, I Know What You Did Last Summer, and Alien: Resurrection. The IMAX theatre’s first film was Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2 in IMAX 3D. According to some reports about this cinema’s closure, people, even before the pandemic, were going more to the nearby Cineplex Odeon Devonshire Mall because of the recliner seats, D-BOX, and UltraAVX. Cineplex is now talking with IMAX about relocating SilverCity’s installation to Devonshire Mall.
This theatre’s opening films include Rançon, Basket Spatial, Miroir à Deux Visages (Dolby Stereo), Michael Collins, L'école C'est Secondarie (Dolby Stereo), Space Jam, The Mirror Has Two Faces (Dolby Stereo), and La Correction (Dolby SR).
This cinema opened on December 21, 1990. Its opening films include The Bonfire of the Vanities, The Russia House, Three Men and a Little Lady, The Rookie, Look Who’s Talking Too, and Ghost. Cineplex Entertainment closed it on April 2, 2019, with its final films including Dumbo (also in 3D), The Beach Bum, The Hummingbird Project, Captain Marvel (also in 3D), How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World (also in 3D), and Everybody Knows. They closed it as operations moved to Cineplex Park Royal & VIP in West Vancouver.
I see no point in keeping this theatre as Landmark owns a larger cinema nearby (the Grand 10). Not to mention, across the bridge in West Kelowna, Landmark also owns a more modern cinema there with an Xtreme screen. I don’t understand the appeal of this location. Could someone please explain this situation and clear this up?
The extra six screens and the IMAX theatre opened on December 18, 1998. The IMAX’s first features were T-Rex: Back to the Cretaceous in 3D and Mysteries of Egypt in 2D. The IMAX closed on January 14, 2001 with its final film being CyberWorld 3D, but was re-opened on November 10, 2004 with The Polar Express in IMAX 3D.
AMC downsized the 30-screen cinema to 13 screens by April 1, 2011 (April Fools Day). It’s kind of fitting, don’t you think. Anyway, I passed by the area in January 2022 and it was (finally) completely demolished.
This cinema’s final day was July 19, 2001. Its final movies were A.I.: Artificial Intelligence, The Fast and The Furious, Cats & Dogs, Atlantis: The Lost Empire, Pootie Tang, Scary Movie 2, and Shrek (only one without digital sound). I believe it failed because of heavy competition with AMC Winston Churchill and SilverCity Mississauga nearby.
Cineplex Entertainment closed it on December 6, 2009. Its final movies include Monty Python and the Holy Grail, Prom Night in Mississippi, Antichrist, Inside Hana’s Suitcase, Good Hair, Cairo Time, Capitalism: A Love Story, Bright Star, and The Informant!
The cinema closed on August 26, 2001. Its final two films were The Others (digital) and Lawrence of Arabia.
Cineplex Odeon initially closed this cinema on July 15, 2001, for the same reason why it permanently closed on October 24, 2021, twenty years later. The 2001 closure’s final films were Calle 54, The Fast and the Furious, Bridget Jones’s Diary, The Mummy Returns, Baby Boy, Dr. Dolittle 2, Anniversary Party, and Memento.
Cineplex Odeon closed this cinema on February 15, 2001. Its final films were Hannibal (digital), Saving Silverman, Head Over Heels, The Wedding Planner, Traffic (digital), and Chocolat.
The cinema closed on April 22, 1999 (Earth Day) and its final three films were American History X, A Civil Action, and Saving Private Ryan.
I was referring to the IMAX theatre. I probably should have given that context.
This cinema opened on August 30, 1991, and opened with Hot Shots, Boyz ‘n’ the Hood, Europa Europa, Double Impact, Child’s Play III, Defenseless, and Pure Luck.
Its IMAX theatre opened on June 4, 2004, with its first film being Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. Its final film was Charlie and the Chocolate Factory on October 13, 2005. I think it was short-lived because of Cineplex’s acquisition of this cinema and because it did not do well.
The cinema closed on April 12, 2001. Its final two movies were “Enemy at the Gates” and “Just Visiting.”
This cinema opened on September 11, 1980. It closed on September 17, 1998. Its final films include The Truman Show, Dr. Dolittle, Mulan, The X-Files, Return to Paradise, and Six Days, Seven Nights. Encore Cinemas took over soon after.
This cinema’s final movies include My Spy, The Hunt, Onward, Bloodshot, The Invisible Man, Sonic the Hedgehog, and The Way Back.
This cinema’s opening movies include Three Amigos, Sid & Nancy, An American Tail, and Half Moon Street. Its final films include Thirteen Days (Digital), The Yards (Digital), The Broken Hearts Club, and Circus.
This cinema opened on August 12, 1994. Its opening movies include Les Pierrafeu, Le Shadow, Le Nouveau Karate Kid, Le Masque (and its English version: The Mask), Les Petits Garnements, Clanches!, and Wolf (English). Its final movies on February 15, 2001, include Treize Jours, Maelström, Chocolat (and its French version: Merci Pour le Chocolat), A La Recontre de Forester, Vatel, Du Pic au Coeur, and Une Affaire de Goût.
The cinema’s opening movies include The Bear, Family Business, Blaze, We’re No Angels, All Dogs Go to Heaven and The Little Mermaid. Its final day was March 8, 2001, with its closing movies including Dracula 2000, Unbreakable, Head Over Heels, Meet the Parents, 102 Dalmatians, and Vertical Limit. I know it re-opened in 2013 as York Cinemas, but I don’t know specifically since no Toronto newspaper I looked at mentions it.
This cinema’s opening movies include Fame (United Artists), Montenegro, The Border (Universal), Absence of Malice (Columbia), Taps (20th Century Fox), Caligula (Citadel Films), Airplane! (Paramount), Time Bandits, and Dragonslayer (Paramount and Disney). Its final films on February 15, 2001 include Dungeons & Dragons, The Family Man, Meet the Parents, Proof of Life, Dude, Where’s My Car?, How the Grinch Stole Christmas, Men of Honor, Charlie’s Angels, and The 6th Day.
This cinema’s opening movies include Wild at Heart, Flatliners, Pump Up the Volume, and Don’t Tell Her It’s Me. All of them were presented in Dolby Stereo. Its final day was February 15, 2001. Its final movies were Dude, Where’s My Car?, Vertical Limit (Digital), The Family Man, and Charlie’s Angels (Digital). There are no late-night showtimes (9 or 10 pm), which I guess was standard for a theatre that’s about to close.
This cinema’s opening movies include Le Déclin de L'Empire Américan, Stand By Me, Armed and Dangerous, Mona Lisa, L'amour Sorcier, and Thérèse. Its closing films include Miss Personalité, Pere de Famille (Digital), Seul au Monde (on two screens; Digital), Tigre et Dragon, and Sugar & Spice (Digital)
This cinema’s final movies include Les Invasions Barbares, The Matrix: Reloaded, Dumb and Dumberer: When Harry Met Lloyd, Bruce Almighty, Alex et Emma, From Justin to Kelly, La Matrice: Rechargée, Rugrats: Go Wild, Alex & Emma, Homicide à Hollywood, 2 Fast 2 Furious, and Bruce le Tout Puissant. I believe that Famous Players closed this one because they focused more on the Colossus nearby and avoided competition from Cinémas Guzzo’s Méga-Plex Pont-Viau.
This cinema’s opening movies include Scream 2, FairyTale: A True Story, Mortal Kombat: Annihilation, Flubber, The Jackal, The Rainmaker, Bean, I Know What You Did Last Summer, and Alien: Resurrection. The IMAX theatre’s first film was Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2 in IMAX 3D. According to some reports about this cinema’s closure, people, even before the pandemic, were going more to the nearby Cineplex Odeon Devonshire Mall because of the recliner seats, D-BOX, and UltraAVX. Cineplex is now talking with IMAX about relocating SilverCity’s installation to Devonshire Mall.
This theatre’s opening films include Rançon, Basket Spatial, Miroir à Deux Visages (Dolby Stereo), Michael Collins, L'école C'est Secondarie (Dolby Stereo), Space Jam, The Mirror Has Two Faces (Dolby Stereo), and La Correction (Dolby SR).