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The Miller’s first movie after opening is Esther Ralston in “Figures Don’t Lie” (unknown if extras added).
Completely demolished in November 2023.
EXTREMELY short-lived.
April 1, 1950 is the exact date.
This was originally named the Warren Park Theatre. The “Warren” was dropped by 1932.
Closed on September 30, 1999.
Correction: This is from 1972.
This was originally planned to open as a Hoosier Cinemas Inc. theater, who also operated several other theaters in Southern Indiana. It wasn’t until Herthel met the owners who became part of Kerasotes afterward, just before opening.
Demolished the following year in 2002.
Opened on September 11, 1969, and originally operated by Consolidated Theatres.
Actual opening date is April 28, 1995.
Operated as early as 1933.
Actually, Carmike took it over right when it was renamed Salem Valley 8 on May 19, 1989.
Taken over by Carmike on January 21, 1994.
Demolished a few years after closure.
Renamed the Thorndale Cinema following the JLC bankruptcy.
Closed with the double feature of “Shout” and “Dead Again” in Screen 1 and “Necessary Roughness” in Screen 2.
The Miller’s first movie after opening is Esther Ralston in “Figures Don’t Lie” (unknown if extras added).
Completely demolished in November 2023.
EXTREMELY short-lived.
April 1, 1950 is the exact date.
This was originally named the Warren Park Theatre. The “Warren” was dropped by 1932.
Closed on September 30, 1999.
Correction: This is from 1972.
Correction: This is from 1972.
Correction: This is from 1972.
Correction: This is from 1972.
Correction: This is from 1972.
Correction: This is from 1972.
Correction: This is from 1972.
Correction: This is from 1972.
This was originally planned to open as a Hoosier Cinemas Inc. theater, who also operated several other theaters in Southern Indiana. It wasn’t until Herthel met the owners who became part of Kerasotes afterward, just before opening.
Demolished the following year in 2002.
Opened on September 11, 1969, and originally operated by Consolidated Theatres.
Actual opening date is April 28, 1995.
Operated as early as 1933.
Actually, Carmike took it over right when it was renamed Salem Valley 8 on May 19, 1989.
Taken over by Carmike on January 21, 1994.
Taken over by Carmike on January 21, 1994.
Demolished a few years after closure.
Renamed the Thorndale Cinema following the JLC bankruptcy.
Closed with the double feature of “Shout” and “Dead Again” in Screen 1 and “Necessary Roughness” in Screen 2.