There is another opera house called the Roberts Opera House, that operated as a special events house as early as 1869. However, I cannot confirm if its related to the Hartford Opera House or a different theater in Hartford.
Closed on January 3, 1982 with “Southern Comfort” and “Fort Apache The Bronx”. It was once operated by ABC Interstate Theatres, and last operated by Plitt Southern.
This is last known as Cinema II, before closing on January 20, 1992 with the double feature of “Bugsy” and “Star Trek VI” in Screen 1 and “Juice” in Screen 2.
Once operated by ABC Interstate Theatres and last operated independently led by Al Zarzana. It most likely closed on February 20, 1994 with “Man’s Best Friend” and “Cool Runnings”.
Once operated by ABC Interstate Theatres. It last operated as an independently-operated dollar house before closing on February 5, 1987 with “Ruthless People” and “Tough Guys”.
Later operated by ABC Interstate Theatres. It became an independently operated dollar house afterward before it was twinned on July 9, 1982 as “Northshore 2”, and was divided into a quad in June 1985 as “Northshore 4”.
It most likely closed on October 5, 1997 judging by the final ad, but there’s a goof on the April 24, 1998 edition of the Houston Chronicle showing that it was still listed, but I cannot tell if it was still operating without advertising or not.
Once operated by Interstate Theatres (Texas), and later ABC Interstate Theatres.
Once operated by ABC Interstate Theatres, later by Plitt Theatres.
Once operated by ABC Interstate Theatres.
There is another opera house called the Roberts Opera House, that operated as a special events house as early as 1869. However, I cannot confirm if its related to the Hartford Opera House or a different theater in Hartford.
Closed as a movie theater on April 22, 1974.
Hoyts operated the theater during the late-1980s and early-1990s.
Most likely opened on August 11, 1971.
Renamed the Blanco’s Los Gatos Theatre on May 23, 1941.
Opened in 1925, as confirmed from a November 1924 article stating that the theater began construction that month with an estimate $7,000.
Closed on May 13, 1969 with “Ice Station Zebra” and was destroyed by a fire on January 8, 1970.
Opened on April 15, 1938 with Jimmy Durante in “Start Cheering” along with an unnamed Disney cartoon, an unnamed comedy, and a few shorts.
Later operated by Plitt Southern.
Once operated by ABC Interstate Theatres.
Closed on January 3, 1982 with “Southern Comfort” and “Fort Apache The Bronx”. It was once operated by ABC Interstate Theatres, and last operated by Plitt Southern.
Once operated by ABC Interstate Theatres before taken over by Plitt Southern. It was closed on September 5, 1982 with “The Challenge”.
This is last known as Cinema II, before closing on January 20, 1992 with the double feature of “Bugsy” and “Star Trek VI” in Screen 1 and “Juice” in Screen 2.
Once operated by ABC Interstate Theatres and last operated independently led by Al Zarzana. It most likely closed on February 20, 1994 with “Man’s Best Friend” and “Cool Runnings”.
Once operated by ABC Interstate Theatres.
Once operated by ABC Interstate Theatres. It last operated as an independently-operated dollar house before closing on February 5, 1987 with “Ruthless People” and “Tough Guys”.
Last operated by ABC Interstate Theatres. It most likely closed on December 31, 1972 with “He Aims To Please”.
Later operated by ABC Interstate Theatres. It became an independently operated dollar house afterward before it was twinned on July 9, 1982 as “Northshore 2”, and was divided into a quad in June 1985 as “Northshore 4”.
It most likely closed on October 5, 1997 judging by the final ad, but there’s a goof on the April 24, 1998 edition of the Houston Chronicle showing that it was still listed, but I cannot tell if it was still operating without advertising or not.
Once operated by ABC Interstate Theatres.
Once operated by ABC Interstate Theatres.
Last operated by Plitt Theatres.
Once operated by ABC Interstate Theatres.