Sadly, the Regal Union Square is on the latest Regal closure list. Sadly, the Regal Union Square is on the latest Regal closure list though no firm closing date is associated with that.
Tikahtnu Stadium 16 Imax and RPX (Anchorage, AK)
Metro Point (Costa Mesa, CA) Berkeley 7 (Berkeley, CA) Parkway Plaza Stadium 18 and Imax (El Cajon, CA) Escondido Stadium 16 and Imax (Escondido, CA) Hemet Cinema 12 (Hemet, CA) Sherman Oaks Galleria 16 (Los Angeles, CA) Yorda Linda and Imax (Yorba Linda, CA) Meadows Stadium 12 (Littleton, CO) SouthGlenn Stadium 14 (Centennial, CO) Shadowood 16 (Boba Raton, FL) South Beach Stadium 18 and Imax (Miami, FL) Keauhou Stadium 7 (Kailua-Kona, HI) Bolingbrook Stadium 12 (Bolingbrook, IL) Round Lake Beach Stadium 18 (Round Lake Beach, IL) Fenway Stadium 13 and RPX (Boston, MA) Bowie Stadium 14 (Bowie, MD) Rockville Center Stadium 13 (Rockville, MD) Brunswick 10 (Brunswick, ME) Beaver Creek Stadium 12 (Apex, NC) Omaha Stadium 16 (Omaha, NE) Concord 10 (Concord, NH) Hamilton Commons Stadium 14 (Landing, NJ) Pohatcong Stadium 12 (Phillipsburg, NJ) Santa Fe Stadium 14 (Santa Fe, NM) Village Square Stadium 18 (Las Vegas, NV) Elmwood Center 16 (Buffalo, NY) Ithaca Mall Stadium 14 (Ithaca, NY) Cortlandt Town Center (Mohegan Lake, NY) Union Square Stadium 14 (New York, NY) Greece Ridge Stadium 12 (Rochester, NY) Transit Center Stadium 18 and Imax (Williamsville, NY) Montrose Movies Stadium 12 (Akron, OH) Barn Plaza Stadium 14 (Doylestown, PA) Oaks Stadium 24 (Oaks, PA) Greenbrier Stadium 13 (Chesapeake, VA) Stonefield Stadium 14 and Imax (Charlottesville, VA) Meridian 16 (Seattle, WA) Gallery Place Stadium 14 (Washington, DC)
The Dreamscape had VR goggles and sensors on your person and your choice of three titles taking you to a small room in which you and your friends would experience a virtual reality world with an assigned task. Dallas' AMC Northpark Dreamscape launched in 2019 and closed in January of 2023.
The refurbished Movies at Cranberry partially opened with three screens on one side of the Mall on April 13, 2007 and the other two theatres across the way on May 13, 2007. The 5-screen, 720-seat Movies at Cranberry replaced the previous theatre located in the same spot called Mall Cinemas at Cranberry Mall operated by various entitles including Cinemette Theatres (1981-1987 which expanded across the thoroughfare to five screens), Cinema World (December 19, 1987-May 22, 1994 when Cinema World bought Cinemette) and Carmike Theatres (May 23, 1994-May 28, 2006 when Carmike bought Cinema World as the Movies at Mall Cinema). Carmike left by mutual agreement after a 25-year lease expiry in 2006 and the theaters spaces were drastically upgraded within the Mall.
The Cranberry Mall housing the interior cinemas had opened in 1981 with cinemas a part of the venue. The Mall reached greyfield status losing its main anchors and then the theatre closed temporarily on March 16, 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The theatre returned to business June 19, 2020 but with the Mall in freefall and movie attendance down, the Movies at Cranberry struggled mightily.
The Cranberry Mall was offered for sale constantly and finally was auctioned off in November of 2022 though continuing operations. Attendance nosedived and, likely taking the opt-out clause of a 15-year lease, the theater - according to its Facebook feed - announced both that it was losing money and closing permanently on January 15, 2023 with “Avatar 2,” “Puss in Boots,” “M3gan,” and “The Old Way.”
The Boulder Theatre opened May 13, 1932 with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. in “It’s Tough to Be Famous,” supported by Andy Clyde in “Speed in the Gay Nineties,” and a Mickey Mouse short.
The Palace Theatre was home to a residential building at 208-210 South Second Street that was put on timbers in 1932 and moved to Ninth Street. The original Palace Theatre was built next to the Post Office and across from the Court House replacing the residents. It was also said to be on the same street block as the Majestic Theatre. The El Portal was converted to sound in July of 1929 but the same does not appear to have occurred at the Majestic and the sound-era Palace replaced both the Majestic and the Airdome Theatre across the street.
Find original architect of the Palace Theatre, A.L Worswick’s exterior sketch circa 1932 in photos of what was a Mission Revival theater. As the venue was reaching the expiry of a 30-year lease, the venue became the Guild opening with Spartacus. Lloyd Katz ran the Guild but that all ended with “Next Stop, Greenwich Village” and “Harry & Tonto” on a double feature on Jun 20, 1976 as the Golden Nugget Hotel would obtain the property in 1976 for a parking structure adjoining the famed hotel and casino. The theater was razed not long after its final shows.
The $100,000 venue opened August 14, 1946 with Toddy Pictures Company comedy Pigmeat “Alamo” Markham and John “Rastus” Murray “Fight That Ghost.“ The new build structure originally held 675 seats as designed by Oscar M. Hansen.
Mose Portman and L.H. Shepard launched their air conditioned new Melody Theatre on February 23, 1946 with Joel McCrea in “Buffalo Bill.” The new-build venue cost $125,000 and was built to the plans of architect Mark Sheridan originally with 925 seats.
Opened in 1941 but closed since December of 2018, the New Daisy was unable to celebrate its 80th birthday. But it was taken over by the Downtown Memphis Commission in 2022 and reopened with live event programming in January of 2023.
Jones Theatres closed Movies 6 on January 5, 2023. Golden Ticket is said to be the next operator, according to the Shawnee Mall Facebook feed. Status should be closed and renovating.
Posted in photos is the September 12, 1931 grand opening ad for the Jewel Theatre. Pioneering African American showpersons Hathyel L. James and Percy H. “PH” James operated both this venue and the Ardmore Jewel Theater for African American patrons. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A. Newton took on the venue in January of 1954 and would convert it to widescreen to present CinemaScope titles.
The venue has made the latest Regal closure list; no firm closing date is associated with that.
Tikahtnu Stadium 16 Imax and RPX (Anchorage, AK)
Metro Point (Costa Mesa, CA) Berkeley 7 (Berkeley, CA) Parkway Plaza Stadium 18 and Imax (El Cajon, CA) Escondido Stadium 16 and Imax (Escondido, CA) Hemet Cinema 12 (Hemet, CA) Sherman Oaks Galleria 16 (Los Angeles, CA) Yorda Linda and Imax (Yorba Linda, CA)
Meadows Stadium 12 (Littleton, CO) SouthGlenn Stadium 14 (Centennial, CO)
Shadowood 16 (Boba Raton, FL) South Beach Stadium 18 and Imax (Miami, FL)
Keauhou Stadium 7 (Kailua-Kona, HI)
Bolingbrook Stadium 12 (Bolingbrook, IL) Round Lake Beach Stadium 18 (Round Lake Beach, IL)
Fenway Stadium 13 and RPX (Boston, MA) Bowie Stadium 14
(Bowie, MD) Rockville Center Stadium 13 (Rockville, MD)
Brunswick 10 (Brunswick, ME)
Beaver Creek Stadium 12 (Apex, NC)
Omaha Stadium 16 (Omaha, NE)
Concord 10 (Concord, NH)
Hamilton Commons Stadium 14 (Landing, NJ) Pohatcong Stadium 12 (Phillipsburg, NJ)
Santa Fe Stadium 14 (Santa Fe, NM)
Village Square Stadium 18 (Las Vegas, NV)
Elmwood Center 16 (Buffalo, NY) Ithaca Mall Stadium 14 (Ithaca, NY) Cortlandt Town Center (Mohegan Lake, NY) Union Square Stadium 14 (New York, NY) Greece Ridge Stadium 12 (Rochester, NY) Transit Center Stadium 18 and Imax (Williamsville, NY)
Montrose Movies Stadium 12 (Akron, OH)
Barn Plaza Stadium 14 (Doylestown, PA) Oaks Stadium 24 (Oaks, PA)
Greenbrier Stadium 13 (Chesapeake, VA) Stonefield Stadium 14 and Imax (Charlottesville, VA)
Meridian 16 (Seattle, WA)
Gallery Place Stadium 14 (Washington, DC)
The venue has made the latest Regal closure list; no firm closing date is associated with that.
Tikahtnu Stadium 16 Imax and RPX (Anchorage, AK)
Metro Point (Costa Mesa, CA) Berkeley 7 (Berkeley, CA) Parkway Plaza Stadium 18 and Imax (El Cajon, CA) Escondido Stadium 16 and Imax (Escondido, CA) Hemet Cinema 12 (Hemet, CA) Sherman Oaks Galleria 16 (Los Angeles, CA) Yorda Linda and Imax (Yorba Linda, CA)
Meadows Stadium 12 (Littleton, CO) SouthGlenn Stadium 14 (Centennial, CO)
Shadowood 16 (Boba Raton, FL) South Beach Stadium 18 and Imax (Miami, FL)
Keauhou Stadium 7 (Kailua-Kona, HI)
Bolingbrook Stadium 12 (Bolingbrook, IL) Round Lake Beach Stadium 18 (Round Lake Beach, IL)
Fenway Stadium 13 and RPX (Boston, MA) Bowie Stadium 14
(Bowie, MD) Rockville Center Stadium 13 (Rockville, MD)
Brunswick 10 (Brunswick, ME)
Beaver Creek Stadium 12 (Apex, NC)
Omaha Stadium 16 (Omaha, NE)
Concord 10 (Concord, NH)
Hamilton Commons Stadium 14 (Landing, NJ) Pohatcong Stadium 12 (Phillipsburg, NJ)
Santa Fe Stadium 14 (Santa Fe, NM)
Village Square Stadium 18 (Las Vegas, NV)
Elmwood Center 16 (Buffalo, NY) Ithaca Mall Stadium 14 (Ithaca, NY) Cortlandt Town Center (Mohegan Lake, NY) Union Square Stadium 14 (New York, NY) Greece Ridge Stadium 12 (Rochester, NY) Transit Center Stadium 18 and Imax (Williamsville, NY)
Montrose Movies Stadium 12 (Akron, OH)
Barn Plaza Stadium 14 (Doylestown, PA) Oaks Stadium 24 (Oaks, PA)
Greenbrier Stadium 13 (Chesapeake, VA) Stonefield Stadium 14 and Imax (Charlottesville, VA)
Meridian 16 (Seattle, WA)
Gallery Place Stadium 14 (Washington, DC)
The venue has made the latest Regal closure list; no firm closing date is associated with that.
Tikahtnu Stadium 16 Imax and RPX (Anchorage, AK)
Metro Point (Costa Mesa, CA) Berkeley 7 (Berkeley, CA) Parkway Plaza Stadium 18 and Imax (El Cajon, CA) Escondido Stadium 16 and Imax (Escondido, CA) Hemet Cinema 12 (Hemet, CA) Sherman Oaks Galleria 16 (Los Angeles, CA) Yorda Linda and Imax (Yorba Linda, CA)
Meadows Stadium 12 (Littleton, CO) SouthGlenn Stadium 14 (Centennial, CO)
Shadowood 16 (Boba Raton, FL) South Beach Stadium 18 and Imax (Miami, FL)
Keauhou Stadium 7 (Kailua-Kona, HI)
Bolingbrook Stadium 12 (Bolingbrook, IL) Round Lake Beach Stadium 18 (Round Lake Beach, IL)
Fenway Stadium 13 and RPX (Boston, MA) Bowie Stadium 14
(Bowie, MD) Rockville Center Stadium 13 (Rockville, MD)
Brunswick 10 (Brunswick, ME)
Beaver Creek Stadium 12 (Apex, NC)
Omaha Stadium 16 (Omaha, NE)
Concord 10 (Concord, NH)
Hamilton Commons Stadium 14 (Landing, NJ) Pohatcong Stadium 12 (Phillipsburg, NJ)
Santa Fe Stadium 14 (Santa Fe, NM)
Village Square Stadium 18 (Las Vegas, NV)
Elmwood Center 16 (Buffalo, NY) Ithaca Mall Stadium 14 (Ithaca, NY) Cortlandt Town Center (Mohegan Lake, NY) Union Square Stadium 14 (New York, NY) Greece Ridge Stadium 12 (Rochester, NY) Transit Center Stadium 18 and Imax (Williamsville, NY)
Montrose Movies Stadium 12 (Akron, OH)
Barn Plaza Stadium 14 (Doylestown, PA) Oaks Stadium 24 (Oaks, PA)
Greenbrier Stadium 13 (Chesapeake, VA) Stonefield Stadium 14 and Imax (Charlottesville, VA)
Meridian 16 (Seattle, WA)
Gallery Place Stadium 14 (Washington, DC)
Sadly, the Regal Union Square is on the latest Regal closure list. Sadly, the Regal Union Square is on the latest Regal closure list though no firm closing date is associated with that.
Tikahtnu Stadium 16 Imax and RPX (Anchorage, AK)
Metro Point (Costa Mesa, CA) Berkeley 7 (Berkeley, CA) Parkway Plaza Stadium 18 and Imax (El Cajon, CA) Escondido Stadium 16 and Imax (Escondido, CA) Hemet Cinema 12 (Hemet, CA) Sherman Oaks Galleria 16 (Los Angeles, CA) Yorda Linda and Imax (Yorba Linda, CA)
Meadows Stadium 12 (Littleton, CO) SouthGlenn Stadium 14 (Centennial, CO)
Shadowood 16 (Boba Raton, FL) South Beach Stadium 18 and Imax (Miami, FL)
Keauhou Stadium 7 (Kailua-Kona, HI)
Bolingbrook Stadium 12 (Bolingbrook, IL) Round Lake Beach Stadium 18 (Round Lake Beach, IL)
Fenway Stadium 13 and RPX (Boston, MA) Bowie Stadium 14
(Bowie, MD) Rockville Center Stadium 13 (Rockville, MD)
Brunswick 10 (Brunswick, ME)
Beaver Creek Stadium 12 (Apex, NC)
Omaha Stadium 16 (Omaha, NE)
Concord 10 (Concord, NH)
Hamilton Commons Stadium 14 (Landing, NJ) Pohatcong Stadium 12 (Phillipsburg, NJ)
Santa Fe Stadium 14 (Santa Fe, NM)
Village Square Stadium 18 (Las Vegas, NV)
Elmwood Center 16 (Buffalo, NY) Ithaca Mall Stadium 14 (Ithaca, NY) Cortlandt Town Center (Mohegan Lake, NY) Union Square Stadium 14 (New York, NY) Greece Ridge Stadium 12 (Rochester, NY) Transit Center Stadium 18 and Imax (Williamsville, NY)
Montrose Movies Stadium 12 (Akron, OH)
Barn Plaza Stadium 14 (Doylestown, PA) Oaks Stadium 24 (Oaks, PA)
Greenbrier Stadium 13 (Chesapeake, VA) Stonefield Stadium 14 and Imax (Charlottesville, VA)
Meridian 16 (Seattle, WA)
Gallery Place Stadium 14 (Washington, DC)
The Grand Opening of the venue under B&B as B & B North Richland Hills 8 - January 19, 2023.
The Dreamscape had VR goggles and sensors on your person and your choice of three titles taking you to a small room in which you and your friends would experience a virtual reality world with an assigned task. Dallas' AMC Northpark Dreamscape launched in 2019 and closed in January of 2023.
No curtains and one of only three multiplexes without stadium seating left in the area.
AMC permanently closed the AMC Honey Creek 8 on March 11, 2018 at the expiry of its 25-year lease.
The refurbished Movies at Cranberry partially opened with three screens on one side of the Mall on April 13, 2007 and the other two theatres across the way on May 13, 2007. The 5-screen, 720-seat Movies at Cranberry replaced the previous theatre located in the same spot called Mall Cinemas at Cranberry Mall operated by various entitles including Cinemette Theatres (1981-1987 which expanded across the thoroughfare to five screens), Cinema World (December 19, 1987-May 22, 1994 when Cinema World bought Cinemette) and Carmike Theatres (May 23, 1994-May 28, 2006 when Carmike bought Cinema World as the Movies at Mall Cinema). Carmike left by mutual agreement after a 25-year lease expiry in 2006 and the theaters spaces were drastically upgraded within the Mall.
The Cranberry Mall housing the interior cinemas had opened in 1981 with cinemas a part of the venue. The Mall reached greyfield status losing its main anchors and then the theatre closed temporarily on March 16, 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The theatre returned to business June 19, 2020 but with the Mall in freefall and movie attendance down, the Movies at Cranberry struggled mightily.
The Cranberry Mall was offered for sale constantly and finally was auctioned off in November of 2022 though continuing operations. Attendance nosedived and, likely taking the opt-out clause of a 15-year lease, the theater - according to its Facebook feed - announced both that it was losing money and closing permanently on January 15, 2023 with “Avatar 2,” “Puss in Boots,” “M3gan,” and “The Old Way.”
The Boulder Theatre opened May 13, 1932 with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. in “It’s Tough to Be Famous,” supported by Andy Clyde in “Speed in the Gay Nineties,” and a Mickey Mouse short.
Marcus closes permanently here on January 10, 2023.
The Palace Theatre was home to a residential building at 208-210 South Second Street that was put on timbers in 1932 and moved to Ninth Street. The original Palace Theatre was built next to the Post Office and across from the Court House replacing the residents. It was also said to be on the same street block as the Majestic Theatre. The El Portal was converted to sound in July of 1929 but the same does not appear to have occurred at the Majestic and the sound-era Palace replaced both the Majestic and the Airdome Theatre across the street.
Find original architect of the Palace Theatre, A.L Worswick’s exterior sketch circa 1932 in photos of what was a Mission Revival theater. As the venue was reaching the expiry of a 30-year lease, the venue became the Guild opening with Spartacus. Lloyd Katz ran the Guild but that all ended with “Next Stop, Greenwich Village” and “Harry & Tonto” on a double feature on Jun 20, 1976 as the Golden Nugget Hotel would obtain the property in 1976 for a parking structure adjoining the famed hotel and casino. The theater was razed not long after its final shows.
Closed as the Cinerama on January 25, 1977 with “The Enforcer.” Rededicated as the Las Vegas Christian Center for religious services in March of 1977.
Closed for a streamline moderne refresh in 1946 and came back with that new look on April 13, 1946.
Opened January 14, 1944 with Red Skelton in Whistling in Dixie supported by a cartoon and the first chapter of Flying Cadets.
April 3, 1948 grand opening ad with a double-feature of Gene Autry in “Carolina Moon” and Penny Singleton in “Blondie in the Dough” posted in photos.
The $100,000 venue opened August 14, 1946 with Toddy Pictures Company comedy Pigmeat “Alamo” Markham and John “Rastus” Murray “Fight That Ghost.“ The new build structure originally held 675 seats as designed by Oscar M. Hansen.
Mose Portman and L.H. Shepard launched their air conditioned new Melody Theatre on February 23, 1946 with Joel McCrea in “Buffalo Bill.” The new-build venue cost $125,000 and was built to the plans of architect Mark Sheridan originally with 925 seats.
Opened in 1941 but closed since December of 2018, the New Daisy was unable to celebrate its 80th birthday. But it was taken over by the Downtown Memphis Commission in 2022 and reopened with live event programming in January of 2023.
Jones Theatres closed Movies 6 on January 5, 2023. Golden Ticket is said to be the next operator, according to the Shawnee Mall Facebook feed. Status should be closed and renovating.
Renamed as the B&B Theatres Ridgeland Northpark 14 at its grand reopening following a major renovation and refresh on November 3, 2022.
Closed permanently (as the Regal UA Parkway Place 10) on January 5, 2023 along with many other Regal locations
(That’s the unused concession stand by the auditoriums, btw)
The Aldridge Theater appears to have closed following the June 6, 1964 double feature of “Jason & the Argonauts” and Ray Milland in “River’s Edge.”
Posted in photos is the September 12, 1931 grand opening ad for the Jewel Theatre. Pioneering African American showpersons Hathyel L. James and Percy H. “PH” James operated both this venue and the Ardmore Jewel Theater for African American patrons. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A. Newton took on the venue in January of 1954 and would convert it to widescreen to present CinemaScope titles.