One screen closed with “D.O.A.” while one other screen closed with “A Night In The Life Of Jimmy Reardon”. Unfortunately, the third screen’s closing attraction remains unknown.
Closed on November 16, 1986. During its final six weeks of operation, the Twin City showed adult films. The Twin City’s last normal attraction is “Ruthless People” and “Down And Out In Beverly Hills” on October 5, 1986.
Closed on February 26, 1966 with weekend matinees of a Big TNT show that comes alongside Janet Leigh in “Kid Rodelo”. The last normal attraction beforehand is Walt Disney’s “The Ugly Dachshund” and “Winnie The Pooh And The Honey Tree” three days prior. It was demolished in June of that same year.
The Mohawk Theatre ran its last mainstream movie on June 8, 1989 with “The Dream Team”, but ran classic films throughout its last two months of operation until closing on July 25, 1989 with the Lucille Ball/Ginger Rogers classic “Stagedoor”. The Mohawk would later become a performing arts and special events house until the mid-1990s.
This opened in 1938 as the Rio Theatre, not the Rio Cinema. It was taken over by Odeon Theatres Canada in December 1943, though retaining its Rio name for some time.
All four screens at the time of opening ranged from 180-220 seats each, bringing the total to 800.
One screen closed with “D.O.A.” while one other screen closed with “A Night In The Life Of Jimmy Reardon”. Unfortunately, the third screen’s closing attraction remains unknown.
Closed on November 16, 1986. During its final six weeks of operation, the Twin City showed adult films. The Twin City’s last normal attraction is “Ruthless People” and “Down And Out In Beverly Hills” on October 5, 1986.
Closed on February 26, 1966 with weekend matinees of a Big TNT show that comes alongside Janet Leigh in “Kid Rodelo”. The last normal attraction beforehand is Walt Disney’s “The Ugly Dachshund” and “Winnie The Pooh And The Honey Tree” three days prior. It was demolished in June of that same year.
The Mohawk Theatre ran its last mainstream movie on June 8, 1989 with “The Dream Team”, but ran classic films throughout its last two months of operation until closing on July 25, 1989 with the Lucille Ball/Ginger Rogers classic “Stagedoor”. The Mohawk would later become a performing arts and special events house until the mid-1990s.
Originally opened as the North Adams Cinemas 1-2-3-4 on May 18, 1984.
The Columbia Opera House was originally both a theater and a youth center, but not a YMCA type of youth center.
Closed in late-July 2006.
Taken over by Odeon Theatres Canada on July 1, 1941.
Taken over by Odeon Theatres Canada on August 2, 1941.
Taken over by Odeon Theatres Canada on August 2, 1941.
Taken over by Odeon Theatres Canada on August 2, 1941.
Taken over by Odeon Theatres Canada on September 1, 1941.
Taken over by Odeon Theatres Canada in June 1941. At the time, it was operated by O'Connor Estate.
Taken over by Odeon Theatres Canada in March 1956.
This opened in 1938 as the Rio Theatre, not the Rio Cinema. It was taken over by Odeon Theatres Canada in December 1943, though retaining its Rio name for some time.
Taken over by Odeon Theatres Canada in February 1945.
Taken over by Odeon Theatres Canada in March 1956.
Taken over by Odeon Theatres Canada in March 1956.
Taken over by Odeon Theatres Canada in March 1956.
Taken over by Odeon Theatres Canada in March 1956.
Taken over by Odeon Theatres Canada in March 1956, retaining the Biltmore name.
Taken over by Odeon Theatres Canada in March 1956.
Taken over by Odeon Theatres Canada in March 1956.
Taken over by Odeon Theatres Canada in March 1956.