The actual closing date is March 24, 2000. “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” was one of its last films played, but I cannot find the remaining final films being played.
The Frontier Drive-In last operated with three screens, with the third screen being short-lived. It was closed on October 17, 1985 with the following in screen order: “Invasion USA” and “Day Of The Dead” in Screen 1, “Back To The Future” and “Pee-Wee’s Big Adventure” in Screen 2, and “Remo Williams” and “Mean Season” in Screen 3.
This actually first opened as a 500-seat twin on August 10, 1984 with “Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom” in Screen 1 and “Gremlins” in Screen 2. It started life under the name “Corydon Twin Cinemas”. Both auditoriums were divided in half and became a quad in 1989. At the same time, the name was shorten to just Corydon Cinemas.
The Corydon Cinemas was the first indoor theater to operate since the Dream Theatre got destroyed by a fire on April 17, 1966, and the first movie theater to operate in the town since the Sky Aire Drive-In’s closure in the early-1970s.
The Shaker Theatre opened its doors on May 7, 1936 with Ross Alexander in “Brides Are Like That” (unknown if extras added). It was closed on April 2, 1978 with “Saturday Night Fever”.
Regal acquired the Saucon Valley 10 on April 1, 2003 alongside several other former Hoyts theaters across Pennsylvania.
Closed in 1982.
Closed around 1978. During that year, the theater was declining its business.
Closed on August 8, 1991.
Closed on April 22, 1999.
General Cinema operated the Hialeah 8 until October 11, 1996.
Neat! Its very strange that newspaper advertisements show the theater into as far late as August 1993, almost two years after its closure.
Closed on October 1, 1987 with “The Living Daylights” and “Lethal Weapon”.
The actual closing date is March 24, 2000. “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” was one of its last films played, but I cannot find the remaining final films being played.
Closed on September 2, 1999.
Opened on March 6, 1951. I cannot find its opening advertisement, but a few amount of then-Hollywood celebrities did attend the opening of the Crest.
Opened on December 15, 1977, closed on August 27, 2000.
Closed around December 31, 1998.
The Frontier Drive-In last operated with three screens, with the third screen being short-lived. It was closed on October 17, 1985 with the following in screen order: “Invasion USA” and “Day Of The Dead” in Screen 1, “Back To The Future” and “Pee-Wee’s Big Adventure” in Screen 2, and “Remo Williams” and “Mean Season” in Screen 3.
Closed in either late-August or early-September 1999.
The Pine Grove once closed around 2018.
During its days as a movie theater, it also housed live performances.
I think this Dream Theatre operated for only a few years. I know it was already relocated by the end of the decade.
This must be a duplicate page.
Closed in the early-1970s.
This actually first opened as a 500-seat twin on August 10, 1984 with “Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom” in Screen 1 and “Gremlins” in Screen 2. It started life under the name “Corydon Twin Cinemas”. Both auditoriums were divided in half and became a quad in 1989. At the same time, the name was shorten to just Corydon Cinemas.
The Corydon Cinemas was the first indoor theater to operate since the Dream Theatre got destroyed by a fire on April 17, 1966, and the first movie theater to operate in the town since the Sky Aire Drive-In’s closure in the early-1970s.
The Shaker Theatre opened its doors on May 7, 1936 with Ross Alexander in “Brides Are Like That” (unknown if extras added). It was closed on April 2, 1978 with “Saturday Night Fever”.
Closed on September 17, 2000 with “Turn It Up” and “The Cell”.
This either opened in or around 1935.
Opened on May 19, 2000.