Taken over by USA Cinemas on October 18, 1986, and Loews took it over in April 1989. Sony Theatres took it over in December 1994 before Loews Cineplex retook operation in 1996.
What’s really funny is that I just drove by the Aut-O-Rama yesterday afternoon while driving my way to Chicago for a weekend vacation. And indeed, the screens are much larger than I-80 itself. I was so close for getting a picture.
Taken over by USA Cinemas on October 18, 1986, and Loews took it over in April 1989.
Taken over by USA Cinemas on October 18, 1986, and Loews took it over in April 1989.
Taken over by USA Cinemas on October 18, 1986, and Loews took it over in April 1989.
Taken over by USA Cinemas on October 18, 1986, and Loews took it over in April 1989.
Taken over by USA Cinemas on October 18, 1986, and Loews took it over in April 1989.
Taken over by USA Cinemas on October 18, 1986, and Loews took it over in April 1989.
Taken over by USA Cinemas on October 18, 1986, and Loews took it over in April 1989.
Taken over by USA Cinemas on October 18, 1986, and Loews took it over in April 1989.
Taken over by USA Cinemas on October 18, 1986, and Loews took it over in April 1989.
Taken over by USA Cinemas on October 18, 1986, and Loews took it over in April 1989.
Taken over by USA Cinemas on October 18, 1986, and Loews took it over in April 1989.
Taken over by USA Cinemas on October 18, 1986, and Loews took it over in April 1989. Sony Theatres took it over in December 1994 before Loews Cineplex retook operation in 1996.
Taken over by USA Cinemas on December 6, 1985, and Loews on April 7, 1989.
Taken over by USA Cinemas on December 6, 1985, and Loews on April 7, 1989.
Most likely short-lived. It didn’t appear in the 1977 topo.
Lou Conksy operated the Molou until his death in December 2007.
Silver Screen Amusements took over the theater on April 1, 1992, followed by Cinema West in June 1995.
“W” is… what?
Opened with Walter Reed in “Big Town Scandal” (unknown if extras added).
The fire happened on May 19, 1976.
Its most likely that it originally closed in the early-1980s.
The screen was already gone by 1959. A lot of material or small buildings took over nearly half of the traces.
Once operated by USA Cinemas, later Loews, and later National Amusements. It was also once known as Loews Covedale Theatre.
What’s really funny is that I just drove by the Aut-O-Rama yesterday afternoon while driving my way to Chicago for a weekend vacation. And indeed, the screens are much larger than I-80 itself. I was so close for getting a picture.
Clearview took it over the following day on April 30, 1999.