This opened with four screens in the early-1990s and was the replacement of the nearby downtown Roseland Theatre. The theater later expanded to seven screens in 1999.
Correction: This was closed by Odeon Theatres Canada, not Cineplex Odeon. The theater was already closed when both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in 1984.
Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985 just before the Fairlawn’s closure.
First operated by Odeon Theatres Canada. Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
Once operated by Odeon Theatres Canada. Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
This was actually opened by Landmark Cinemas, and Cineplex “briefly” took it over in February 1985. Later that same year in connection of Cineplex and Canadian Odeon merging the previous year, both chains became Cineplex Odeon.
Actual closing date is November 21, 1985 with “A Jagged Edge” in Screen 1 and “Remo Williams” in Screen 2.
This is taken in either 1938 or 1949, though I cannot find any information about the remodel rather than the photo.
Briefly operated by Cineplex Odeon for a short stint in the mid-1980s.
Opened on February 27, 1939 with Jeanette MacDonald in “Sweethearts” (unknown if extras added).
This opened with four screens in the early-1990s and was the replacement of the nearby downtown Roseland Theatre. The theater later expanded to seven screens in 1999.
Correction: This was closed by Odeon Theatres Canada, not Cineplex Odeon. The theater was already closed when both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in 1984.
This indeed has one screen. Please fix.
Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985 just before the Fairlawn’s closure.
First operated by Odeon Theatres Canada. Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
This is never operated by Cineplex Odeon. The theater was already closed when both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in 1984.
Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
Operated by Cineplex Odeon throughout most of its history.
Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
Once operated by Odeon Theatres Canada. Both Canadian Odeon and Cineplex merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
This was actually opened by Landmark Cinemas, and Cineplex “briefly” took it over in February 1985. Later that same year in connection of Cineplex and Canadian Odeon merging the previous year, both chains became Cineplex Odeon.
Built by Norman W. Mason.
Built by Norman W. Mason, opened in 1912.
Both Cineplex and Canadian Odeon merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.
Both Cineplex and Canadian Odeon merged in July 1984, and the Cineplex Odeon identity was introduced the following year in 1985.