Opened on December 21, 1976 with “Nickelodeon” in Screen 1 and “The Great Adventure” in Screen 2. The Cedar Bluff closed on April 15, 1988 with “Bright Lights, Big City” in Screen 1 and “The Seventh Sign” in Screen 2.
The UA 7 is also the first THX-certified theater in Tennessee, which was installed on April 4, 1986, with a special one-week showing of “Return Of The Jedi” in one of the auditoriums as a test for its then-new system.
The West Towne Cinemas opened its doors by General Cinema on May 25, 1972 with “Nicholas And Alexandria” in Screen 1 and “The Hot Rock” in Screen 2, with an open house five days beforehand. Marcus Theatres took over the theater in January 1987, and operated the theater until its closure on August 30, 1998.
This was once known as Warner Capitol Theatre when it was once operated by the Warner Bros. Circuit Management Corp. During its final days as a first-run house, RKO Stanley-Warner was its last operator before the Capitol closed as a first-run movie house with Barbra Streisand’s “For Pete’s Sake” on July 23, 1974.
The Hilldale Theatre opened its doors by the Madison, Wisconsin-based 20th Century Theatres chain on January 19, 1966 with Julie Andrews in “The Sound Of Music”.
Opened on June 2, 1978 with “Capricorn One” in Screen 1 and “Rabbit Test” in Screen 2. On its grand opening day, Playboy Bunny Sherri Wangley from the Lake Geneva Playboy Club made an appearance in the ribbon cutting. During its early days as a twin, it housed 716 seats (with Screen 1 housing 348 seats and Screen 2 housing 368 seats).
Closed as a movie theater on June 21, 1987 with “Star Trek IV - The Voyage Home” and “Platoon”. It received renovation, and reopened as the Capitol Civic Center that same year.
Closed on December 10, 1998.
Opened on December 21, 1976 with “Nickelodeon” in Screen 1 and “The Great Adventure” in Screen 2. The Cedar Bluff closed on April 15, 1988 with “Bright Lights, Big City” in Screen 1 and “The Seventh Sign” in Screen 2.
Closed with “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles” in Screen 1 and “Cadillac Man” in Screen 2.
Closed with “Oliver’s Story”.
Closed as a first-run theater on November 3, 1977 with “A Piece Of The Action”.
Closed on September 30, 1992.
Closed in October 1981.
Closed with “Gypsy Girl”.
The UA 7 is also the first THX-certified theater in Tennessee, which was installed on April 4, 1986, with a special one-week showing of “Return Of The Jedi” in one of the auditoriums as a test for its then-new system.
This was once known as UA Pavilion Place at Crossroads.
Closed on March 24, 1994.
This was once known as Poway Theatre while it was still a first-run house.
Last operated by SoCal Cinemas.
Opened on March 3, 1989 and closed on June 22, 1992.
The West Towne Cinemas opened its doors by General Cinema on May 25, 1972 with “Nicholas And Alexandria” in Screen 1 and “The Hot Rock” in Screen 2, with an open house five days beforehand. Marcus Theatres took over the theater in January 1987, and operated the theater until its closure on August 30, 1998.
Opened by Madison, Wisconsin-based 20th Century Theatres on October 3, 1969 with “The Committee” and “The Dove”.
Once operated by RKO Stanley-Warner.
This was once known as Warner Capitol Theatre when it was once operated by the Warner Bros. Circuit Management Corp. During its final days as a first-run house, RKO Stanley-Warner was its last operator before the Capitol closed as a first-run movie house with Barbra Streisand’s “For Pete’s Sake” on July 23, 1974.
The Hilldale Theatre opened its doors by the Madison, Wisconsin-based 20th Century Theatres chain on January 19, 1966 with Julie Andrews in “The Sound Of Music”.
Opened in 1953, not 1935.
Opened in June 1984.
Third screen was added in May 1986.
Opened on June 2, 1978 with “Capricorn One” in Screen 1 and “Rabbit Test” in Screen 2. On its grand opening day, Playboy Bunny Sherri Wangley from the Lake Geneva Playboy Club made an appearance in the ribbon cutting. During its early days as a twin, it housed 716 seats (with Screen 1 housing 348 seats and Screen 2 housing 368 seats).
Closed on September 30, 1984 with “48 Hours”, “National Lampoon’s Vacation”, and “Tootsie”.
Closed as a movie theater on June 21, 1987 with “Star Trek IV - The Voyage Home” and “Platoon”. It received renovation, and reopened as the Capitol Civic Center that same year.