Act III took over the theater on April 30, 1989. However, United Artists originally planned to take over the theater by June 5, 1988 but was immediately scrapped by Luxury before the deadline that April.
Act III took over the theater on April 30, 1989. However, United Artists originally planned to take over the theater by June 5, 1988 but was immediately scrapped by Luxury before the deadline that April.
Act III took over the theater on April 30, 1989. However, United Artists originally planned to take over the theater by June 5, 1988 but was immediately scrapped by Luxury before the deadline that April.
Act III took over the theater on April 30, 1989. However, United Artists originally planned to take over the theater by June 5, 1988 but was immediately scrapped by Luxury before the deadline that April.
Act III took over the theater on April 30, 1989. However, United Artists originally planned to take over the theater by June 5, 1988 but was immediately scrapped by Luxury before the deadline that April.
Act III took over the theater on April 30, 1989. However, United Artists originally planned to take over the theater by June 5, 1988 but was immediately scrapped by Luxury before the deadline that April.
Act III took over the theater on April 30, 1989. However, United Artists originally planned to take over the theater by June 5, 1988 but was immediately scrapped by Luxury before the deadline that April.
Act III took over the theater on April 30, 1989. However, United Artists originally planned to take over the theater by June 5, 1988 but was immediately scrapped by Luxury before the deadline that April.
Act III took over the theater on April 30, 1989. However, United Artists originally planned to take over the theater by June 5, 1988 but was immediately scrapped by Luxury before the deadline that April.
Closed on September 30, 2001 with “Jeepers Creepers” and “The Others”. Also, I don’t know if this last operated with three screens, because advertisements look like it was just a normal single-screener.
Act III took over the theater on April 30, 1989. However, United Artists originally planned to take over the theater by June 5, 1988 but was immediately scrapped by Luxury before the deadline that April.
Act III took over the theater on April 30, 1989. However, United Artists originally planned to take over the theater by June 5, 1988 but was immediately scrapped by Luxury before the deadline that April.
Act III took over the theater on April 30, 1989. However, United Artists originally planned to take over the theater by June 5, 1988 but was immediately scrapped by Luxury before the deadline that April.
Act III took over the theater on April 30, 1989. However, United Artists originally planned to take over the theater by June 5, 1988 but was immediately scrapped by Luxury before the deadline that April.
Act III took over the theater on April 30, 1989. However, United Artists originally planned to take over the theater by June 5, 1988 but was immediately scrapped by Luxury before the deadline that April.
Act III took over the theater on April 30, 1989. However, United Artists originally planned to take over the theater by June 5, 1988 but was immediately scrapped by Luxury before the deadline that April.
Act III took over the theater on April 30, 1989. However, United Artists originally planned to take over the theater by June 5, 1988 but was immediately scrapped by Luxury before the deadline that April.
Act III took over the theater on April 30, 1989.
Act III took over the theater on April 30, 1989. However, United Artists originally planned to take over the theater by June 5, 1988 but was immediately scrapped by Luxury before the deadline that April.
Act III took over the theater on April 30, 1989. However, United Artists originally planned to take over the theater by June 5, 1988 but was immediately scrapped by Luxury before the deadline that April.
Opened on September 2, 1949 with George Raft in “Johnny Allegro” (unknown if extras added).
The Ideal was actually renamed the Sykes in September 1944.
Opened as the Crescent Palace Theatre either in or around 1917, not to be confused with two other theaters being named the Crescent.
Opened on March 20, 1933 with Joe E. Brown in “You Said A Mouthful” and Warren William in “3 On A Match” (unknown if extras added).
Closed on September 30, 2001 with “Jeepers Creepers” and “The Others”. Also, I don’t know if this last operated with three screens, because advertisements look like it was just a normal single-screener.
Still kept the original GCC lettering.
Opened on October 5, 2001.
Actual closing date is January 13, 2019.
Opened with Cary Grant in “His Girl Friday” (unknown if extras added).
Once operated by Milgram Theaters.
Closed in 1957 and demolished on June 11, 1963. An article confirms that the theater has been abandoned for six years before demolition.
Those attraction cards are frickin' huge!
Restored in Spring 2001.
Once operated by Gulf States Theatres.
Taken over by United Artists in December 1986.