Despite last operating with 510 seats, the second Colusa Theatre originally planned to open with 800 seats alongside a 200-seat balcony when N.C. Steele and their sons Ned Jr. and Frank Steele first drawn an architect of the planned then-new second theater on December 18, 1946. The original first Colusa originally had 600 seats until the destruction from the October 28, 1946 fire.
The Union Theatre opened its doors in mid-November 1935 on site of the old R.A. Wilson Chevrolet dealership. Union previously had a silent house called the Amusu Theatre that got destroyed by a fire alongside the nearby Union Hotel on May 3, 1930.
The Arden Theatre built at an estimate $350,000 opened its doors on March 4, 1947 with Fred MacMurray in “Suddenly Its Spring” with no extras. On grand opening, live brief speeches were delivered on stage by a dozen stars that attended the opening, including Rod Cameron, Charles Waldron, Alexis Smith, Jean Rogers, Jacqueline Wells, Dale Evans, and Anne Toth among others.
Closed on December 8, 1979 with “Groove Tube” and “Kentucky Fried Movie”.
Despite last operating with 510 seats, the second Colusa Theatre originally planned to open with 800 seats alongside a 200-seat balcony when N.C. Steele and their sons Ned Jr. and Frank Steele first drawn an architect of the planned then-new second theater on December 18, 1946. The original first Colusa originally had 600 seats until the destruction from the October 28, 1946 fire.
Originally known as Mall Twin Cinema.
Strand Enterprises Inc. was its original operator.
Still open in 1956. It was once operated by Strand Enterprises Inc.
Once destroyed by a fire during the 1950s, but I cannot find any information about it. It was rebuilt and reopened afterward.
The Florida Theatre was also visible as it was located across the street from the Tampa Theatre.
The Florida Theatre can also be seen in the far distance. It was located across the street from the Tampa Theatre.
Closed on September 11, 1972 with “John Wayne And The Cowboys” and “There Was A Crooked Man”.
Once operated by ABC Florida State Theatres and later Plitt Theatres.
Actual closing date is October 20, 1988 with “Big” in Screen 1 and “Married To The Mob” in Screen 2. Cineplex Odeon was its last operator.
Actual closing date is January 2, 2000. StarNet Theaters was its last operator.
StarNet Theaters was its last operator.
Regal was its last operator, but retained the UA name. It was closed on April 13, 2003. The UA name was also kept on advertisements.
Closed on August 24, 2000.
Once operated by StarNet Theaters. Taken over by Dickinson in 2004.
Once operated by Strand Enterprises Inc.
Later operated by StarNet Theaters and finally Dickinson Theaters. It was closed on January 30, 2005.
The Union Theatre opened its doors in mid-November 1935 on site of the old R.A. Wilson Chevrolet dealership. Union previously had a silent house called the Amusu Theatre that got destroyed by a fire alongside the nearby Union Hotel on May 3, 1930.
Shown on the marquee is Errol Flynn’s “Dive Bomber”.
Originally opened with 467 seats as of 1913.
Opened in 1939, closed in 1956.
The Arden Theatre built at an estimate $350,000 opened its doors on March 4, 1947 with Fred MacMurray in “Suddenly Its Spring” with no extras. On grand opening, live brief speeches were delivered on stage by a dozen stars that attended the opening, including Rod Cameron, Charles Waldron, Alexis Smith, Jean Rogers, Jacqueline Wells, Dale Evans, and Anne Toth among others.
Opened by Multi-Cinemas.
1976?