Cineplex Odeon took over all of Chicagoland’s Plitts in 1986, after acquiring the entire Plitt chain in December 1985. It was closed on November 11, 1990 with “Ghost” in Screen 1 and “Graveyard Shift” in Screen 2.
Cineplex Odeon took over all of Chicagoland’s Plitts in 1986, after acquiring the entire Plitt chain in December 1985. This didn’t last long, as the Will Rogers Theatre closed on October 30, 1986 with “Tough Guys”.
Cineplex Odeon took over all of Chicagoland’s Plitts in 1986, after acquiring the entire Plitt chain in December 1985.
Loews Cineplex closed the 5-screen Woodfield Mall Cinemas on November 28, 1999, just weeks before they opened their Streets Of Woodfield 20 a few weeks later, which caused the closure of the five-screener.
The Crescent Drive-In’s projection booth and concession stand once suffered fire damage in September 1962, but new equipment was immediately installed and reopened a week later.
While under Martin Theatres ownership, the Rose Theatre was once operated by John W. Peck Inc. led by John W. Peck Jr. of Sylacauga, Alabama. However, exactly two weeks after opening their short-lived Ritz Theatre nearby in March 1934, they burned their Ritz down in an arson completely. The trial was so intense that Roy L. Martin, the CEO of Martin Theatres, went to their trial.
The Dublin Theatre was most likely the replacement of the extremely short-lived Ritz Theatre, also operated by Martin Theatres, that got destroyed in an arson on March 18, 1934, exactly thirteen days after it opened.
Cineplex Odeon took over all of Chicagoland’s Plitts in 1986, after acquiring the entire Plitt chain in December 1985. It was closed on November 11, 1990 with “Ghost” in Screen 1 and “Graveyard Shift” in Screen 2.
Cineplex Odeon took over all of Chicagoland’s Plitts in 1986, after acquiring the entire Plitt chain in December 1985.
Cineplex Odeon took over all of Chicagoland’s Plitts in 1986, after acquiring the entire Plitt chain in December 1985.
Cineplex Odeon took over all of Chicagoland’s Plitts in 1986, after acquiring the entire Plitt chain in December 1985.
Cineplex Odeon took over all of Chicagoland’s Plitts in 1986, after acquiring the entire Plitt chain in December 1985. This didn’t last long, as the Will Rogers Theatre closed on October 30, 1986 with “Tough Guys”.
Cineplex Odeon took over all of Chicagoland’s Plitts in 1986, after acquiring the entire Plitt chain in December 1985.
Cineplex Odeon took over all of Chicagoland’s Plitts in 1986, after acquiring the entire Plitt chain in December 1985.
Cineplex Odeon took over all of Chicagoland’s Plitts in 1986, after acquiring the entire Plitt chain in December 1985.
Cineplex Odeon took over all of Chicagoland’s Plitts in 1986, after acquiring the entire Plitt chain in December 1985.
Taken over by Cineplex Odeon in 1986.
Cineplex Odeon took over all of Chicagoland’s Plitts in 1986, after acquiring the entire Plitt chain in December 1985.
Cineplex Odeon took over all of Chicagoland’s Plitts in 1986, after acquiring the entire Plitt chain in December 1985.
Loews Cineplex closed the 5-screen Woodfield Mall Cinemas on November 28, 1999, just weeks before they opened their Streets Of Woodfield 20 a few weeks later, which caused the closure of the five-screener.
The Crescent Drive-In’s projection booth and concession stand once suffered fire damage in September 1962, but new equipment was immediately installed and reopened a week later.
Once operated by E.J. Sparks Enterprises.
E.J. Sparks Enterprises took over the theater in June 1928.
E.J. Sparks Enterprises took over the theater in June 1928.
Originally operated by E.J. Sparks Enterprises, who took over the theater in June 1928.
Originally operated by E.J. Sparks Enterprises, who took over the theater in June 1928.
Originally operated by E.J. Sparks Enterprises, who took over the theater in June 1928.
Taken over by Wometco in April 1937.
While under Martin Theatres ownership, the Rose Theatre was once operated by John W. Peck Inc. led by John W. Peck Jr. of Sylacauga, Alabama. However, exactly two weeks after opening their short-lived Ritz Theatre nearby in March 1934, they burned their Ritz down in an arson completely. The trial was so intense that Roy L. Martin, the CEO of Martin Theatres, went to their trial.
Its most likely that the Chapmanville Drive-In closed during the 1970s.
The Dublin Theatre was most likely the replacement of the extremely short-lived Ritz Theatre, also operated by Martin Theatres, that got destroyed in an arson on March 18, 1934, exactly thirteen days after it opened.
The Palace was advertised as early as August 1934.
Once operated by Georgia Theater Company.