The Bay Theatre opened its doors on April 21, 1945 with Bing Crosby in “Going My Way” along with the musical short “Showboat Serenade”, the Paramount comedy short “Who’s Who In Animal Land” (listed as a cartoon for some strange reason), and a newsreel, featuring Bodiform seats and green, gold, red, and maroon for the color schemes around the theater.
The Kitsap Lake Drive-In actually opened on July 2, 1953 with Kathryn Grayson in “The Desert Song” and “Bugs Bunny’s All-Star Cartoon Revue”. It was twinned in 1976 and closed on October 23, 1982.
The Nelson Theatre first closed on September 17, 1988 with “Hot To Trot”. It reopened on April 3, 1989 as the Bytowne Cinema with the classic “Casablanca” (then-brand spanking new 35mm print) and “Gothic”.
Closed as a normal movie theater on October 18, 1984 with “Tightrope” and “Sudden Impact”. Briefly reopened as a porn house the following day, final closure on November 1, 1984.
The Earle began screening adult movies during the early-1970s, however during that time, they did play a few mainstream movies in like once in a while, such as “The Seven-Ups”, “The French Connection”, “All The President’s Men” and “The Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars And Motor Kings”.
Once operated by Act III.
The Bay Theatre opened its doors on April 21, 1945 with Bing Crosby in “Going My Way” along with the musical short “Showboat Serenade”, the Paramount comedy short “Who’s Who In Animal Land” (listed as a cartoon for some strange reason), and a newsreel, featuring Bodiform seats and green, gold, red, and maroon for the color schemes around the theater.
Opened by Tom Moyer Luxury Theatres in June 1982. It was closed by Act III on March 23, 1991.
Once operated by Act III.
The Kitsap Lake Drive-In actually opened on July 2, 1953 with Kathryn Grayson in “The Desert Song” and “Bugs Bunny’s All-Star Cartoon Revue”. It was twinned in 1976 and closed on October 23, 1982.
The Admiral Theatre actually closed as a movie theater on May 18, 1989. Tom Moyer Luxury Theatres was its last operator.
Later operated by Famous Players.
Most likely opened on December 9, 1976.
Closed on September 29, 1973.
The Nelson Theatre first closed on September 17, 1988 with “Hot To Trot”. It reopened on April 3, 1989 as the Bytowne Cinema with the classic “Casablanca” (then-brand spanking new 35mm print) and “Gothic”.
Closed on September 13, 1977 with “Rocky”.
Closed as a normal movie theater on October 18, 1984 with “Tightrope” and “Sudden Impact”. Briefly reopened as a porn house the following day, final closure on November 1, 1984.
Closed with “Claude” and “Legend Of Hell House”.
Closed on February 7, 1979 with “In Praise Of Older Women”. This operated as an adult house for several years in the 1970s.
The actual address is 105 W Main St, Anderson, MO 64831.
Closed on August 17, 1971 with “Willard”, converted into a Goodwill the following month.
Opened on November 19, 1921, and closed in January 1963.
The Earle began screening adult movies during the early-1970s, however during that time, they did play a few mainstream movies in like once in a while, such as “The Seven-Ups”, “The French Connection”, “All The President’s Men” and “The Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars And Motor Kings”.
Closed on December 12, 1974 with “Amazing Grace” and “Five On The Black Hand Side”.
Closed on July 8, 1969 with “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang”.
Closed on April 17, 1986 with “Band Of The Hand” and “Naked Cage”.
Closed on December 28, 1995 with “Powder” in Screen 1 and “Copycat” in Screen 2.
Closed on April 13, 1986 with “Knights Of The City”.
Later operated by Sony Theatres, last operated by Loews Cineplex.
Actual closing date is September 12, 1982.