Please update, rename Santikos Silvera, total scrrens 9 and total seats 905. Screens 11-16 converted into Bowling and entertainment. Grand opening ad is posted in photos section of the 2003 opening
Please update, it expanded to 10 screens on June 26, 1981, not February 26,1981 that rivest 266 reported and the annex closed by Regal January 30, 2001 the same day as the Galaxy Annex, I created a page for the Northwest Annex since it a seperate building.
Please rename Santikos Mayan Palace. The theatre opened on October 1, 1969 as the Century South with 4 screens. It was expanded to six screens on June 29, 1973, 7 on April 11, 1980 and 8 on October 10, 1980 It was closed on September 5, 2002 and it was expanded 13 screens, the 14th house never opened. It opened on October 7, 2003. added some articles to the photos section
Seating Capacity: 1303 and it’s 13 screens, their isn’t a 14th screen as show in the evacuation plan, maybe Santikos was originally going to have 14 screens
Please rename Regal Northwoods and total seats is 1,518, this theatre got recliners over 10 years ago. This was another property designed by Santikos/ACT III but open by Regal
Please rename Regal Live Oak and the theatre opened on December 10, 1999 and a grand opening ad posted. This was another location designed by Santikos/Act III prior to Regal acquiring the chain and on November 25, 2024 theatre 11 was upgraded to IMAX Laser.
The theatre opened on March 20, 1998 by Santikos Theatres (display ad in photos section). ACT III theatres when they merged the original Santikos locations, it was branded as Santikos. On May 18, 1998 Regal Cinemas purchased ACT III Theatres. Please add Santikos Theatres as previous operators.
Construction begins on updates to AMC Theatres in Tysons
By Angela Woolsey
Published March 9, 2026 at 1:45PM
Get ready to experience a whole new level of cinematic immersion at AMC Theatres in Tysons.
Construction is expected to start early this week on a planned renovation of the movie theater at Tysons Corner Center, AMC Theatres spokesperson Cassie Kennard told FFXnow.
Now blocked off by a temporary wall, the box office will undergo a refresh, as will the seating in most screening room seats, the theater’s hallways and the MacGuffins Bar. The project will also introduce more “premium large format” offerings, including a second Dolby Cinema auditorium and the location’s first Prime at AMC and 4DX options.
Playing catch-up with Regal as exhibitors increasingly turn to events and novelties in their attempts to compete with home viewing options, AMC announced last summer that it will begin rolling out 4DX to theaters across the U.S., aiming to add 40 screens by the end of 2027.
The “multi-sensory” format made its debut at the Gulf Pointe theater in Houston, Texas, in February and is currently listed as “coming soon” to theaters in Denver, Kansas City and Atlanta as well as Tysons, according to the company’s website.
“This will have motion-based seating with more than 21 environmental effects, including wind, water, snow, vibration, and scent, synchronized to the on-screen action,” Kennard said, describing the 4DX auditorium.
Like AMC’s other premium formats, 4DX screenings will be pricier than a standard showing. It’s not clear exactly how much the standard upcharge is, but a Sunday afternoon screening of Pixar’s latest talking-animals film “Hoppers” at AMC Gulf Pointe, for example, costs around $9 for a regular presentation and $16 for 4DX.
Like a theme park attraction, the experience isn’t recommended for everyone, with the chain requiring patrons to be at least 4 years old and 3-and-a-half feet in height, per AMC’s website.
According to Kennard, Prime at AMC, the chain’s primary premium large format brand, will bring more traditional upgrades, including plush recliners, laser projection technology and enhanced surround sound. AMC’s Signature Recliners will be added to all other auditoriums too, except for the 4DX and IMAX rooms.
Originally opened as part of a mall expansion in September 2005, Tysons Corner Center’s 16-screen AMC Theatres hasn’t received major renovations before, aside from the launch of its IMAX screen in 2010 and a more recent conversion of another screen to Dolby Cinema. Both of those auditoriums won’t be affected by the upcoming changes.
The theater is expected to continue operating throughout the months-long renovation.
“To remain open and continue serving our guests throughout the renovation process, updates will take place in phases, with substantial completion expected by early Fall,” Kennard said. “We look forward to sharing photos of these enhancements later this year.”
Seating Capcity:
Theatre 1 77
Theatre 2 and 14 83
Theatre 3 CLOSED
Theatre 4 54
Theatre 5 41
Theatre 6 38
Theatre 7 CLOSED
Theatre 8, 9 and 11 53
Theatre 10 45
Theatre 12 88
Theatre 13 74
Please update, total screens 11 and seating 703
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1 35
Theatre 2 and 3 59
Theatre 4 84
Theatre 5 85
Theatre 6, 7, and 8 44
Theatre 9 and 10 64
Theatre 11 121
Please rename theatre Hometown Cinemas-Seguin as per theatre website
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1 111
Theatre 2, 3 and 4 88
Theatre 5 CLOSED
Theatre 6, 7, 8 and 9 80
Please update, total seats 621
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1 and 8 102
Theatre 2 64
Theatre 3, 6 and 9 63
Theatre 4 and 5 48
Theatre 7 68
Please update, rename Santikos Silvera, total scrrens 9 and total seats 905. Screens 11-16 converted into Bowling and entertainment. Grand opening ad is posted in photos section of the 2003 opening
Seating Capacity:
Theatres 1 to 4 56
Theatres 5 114
Theatre 6 112
Theatre 7 136 AVX
Theatre 8 162 AVX
Theatre 9 157 AVX
Please rename theatre to Santikos Palladium and total screens is 19
Total Seats: 2,211
Theatre 1 98
Theatre 2 91
Theatre 3 69
Theatre 4 56
Theatre 5 317 IMAX
Theatre 6 80
Theatre 7 125
Theatre 8 154 AVX
Theatre 9 228 AVX
Theatre 10 228 AVX
Theatre 11 153 AVX
Theatre 12 82
Theatre 13 80
Theatre 14 57
Theatre 15 80
Theatre 16 101
Theatre 17 110
Theatre 18 51
Theatre 19 50
Also, grand opening ad in the photos section
Please update, it expanded to 10 screens on June 26, 1981, not February 26,1981 that rivest 266 reported and the annex closed by Regal January 30, 2001 the same day as the Galaxy Annex, I created a page for the Northwest Annex since it a seperate building.
Total seats: 1, 039
Theatre 1 59
Theatre 2 and 9 40
Theatre 3 and 8 160
Theatre 4 89
Theatre 5 123
Theatre 6 125
Theatre 7 94
Theatre 9 80
Please rename Santikos Mayan Palace. The theatre opened on October 1, 1969 as the Century South with 4 screens. It was expanded to six screens on June 29, 1973, 7 on April 11, 1980 and 8 on October 10, 1980 It was closed on September 5, 2002 and it was expanded 13 screens, the 14th house never opened. It opened on October 7, 2003. added some articles to the photos section
Seating Capacity 1303
Theatre 1 243
Theatre 2 199 AVX
Theatre 3 167
Theatre 4 163
Theatre 5 thru 9 69
Theatre 10 37
Theatre 11, 12 and 13 43
Their isn’t a theatre 14
Seating Capacity: 1303 and it’s 13 screens, their isn’t a 14th screen as show in the evacuation plan, maybe Santikos was originally going to have 14 screens
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1 243
Theatre 2 199 AVX
Theatre 3 167
Theatre 4 163
Theatre 5 to 9 69
Theatre 10 57
Theatre 11 to 13 43
Please correct, it expanded to 10 screens on June 26, 1981
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1 and 10 45
Theatre 2 and 9 61
Theatre 3 and 8 165
Theatre 4 and 7 99
Theatre 5 145
Theatre 6 148
On May 21, 2005 it was rename the Santikos Rialto, not 2001
Please update, total seats 1,094, theatre opened on December 18, 1987 and was full stadium seating on July 17, 1997
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1, 4, 11 and 14 36
Theatre 2 and 13 109
Theatre 3 and 12 76
Theatre 5 and 10 70
Theatre 6 and 9 109
Theatre 7 and 8 111
Grand opening ad in the photos section
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1 182
Theatre 2 180
Theatre 3 262 AVX
Theatre 4 398 AVX
Theatre 5 343 AVX with recliners
Theatre 6 222 AVX with recliners
Theatre 7 and 8 180
Theatre 9 192
Theatre 10 79
Theatre 11 105 with recliners
Theatre 12, 13 and 14 103 with recliners
Theatre 15 83
Theatre 16 81
Please rename Regal Northwoods and total seats is 1,518, this theatre got recliners over 10 years ago. This was another property designed by Santikos/ACT III but open by Regal
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1 and 14 126
Theatre 2, 6, 9 and 13 76
Theatre 3, 4, 5, 10, 11 and 12 90
Theatre 7 and 8 211
Please rename Regal Live Oak and the theatre opened on December 10, 1999 and a grand opening ad posted. This was another location designed by Santikos/Act III prior to Regal acquiring the chain and on November 25, 2024 theatre 11 was upgraded to IMAX Laser.
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1 228
Theatre 2, 3,4 and 5 112
Theatre 6 and 13 228
Theatre 7 and 12 269
Theatre 8 472 RPX
Theatre 9 and 10 473
Theatre 11 397 IMAX with Laser
Theatre 14, 15, 16 and 17 111
Theatre 18 224
Please update, total seats 1,147 and rename theatre to Regaul Huebner Oaks
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1 70
Theatre 2 39
Theatre 3 and 4 105
Theatre 5 71
Theatre 6 32
Theatre 7, 8, 9 and 10 37
Theatre 11 172 RPX
Theatre 12 and 13 115
Theatre 14 175
@rivest206 Yes, this location was designed by Santikos/ACT III and construction was probably started in 1998 before Regal took over ACT III.
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1, 2, 3, 16, 17 and 18 262
Theatre 4, 5, 6, 7, 12, 13, 14 and 15 116
Theatre 8 461 RPX
Theatre 9, 10 and 11 478
Seating Capacity: ¾ of the screens currently have recliners, theatres 1 to 4 currently closed for renovations.
Theatre 5 142
Theatre 6 73
Theatre 7 98
Theatre 8 88
Theatre 9 and 10 52
Theatre 11 99
Theatre 12 80
Theatre 13 70
Theatre 14 116
Theatre 15 48
Theatre 16 47
The theatre opened on March 20, 1998 by Santikos Theatres (display ad in photos section). ACT III theatres when they merged the original Santikos locations, it was branded as Santikos. On May 18, 1998 Regal Cinemas purchased ACT III Theatres. Please add Santikos Theatres as previous operators.
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1 80
Theatre 2 113
Theatre 3 144
Theatre 4 41
Theatre 5 and 6 55
Theatre 7 192
Theatre 8 96
Theatre 9 73
Please update, total seats 1,044 and it’s grand opening ad posted in the photos section
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1, 2, 11 and 12 65
Theatre 3 and 8 87
Theatre 4 82
Theatre 5 211
Theatre 6 119 CBX
Theatre 7 86
Theatre 9 and 10 56
Please update, total seats 1,197 and the theatre added 4 screens on September 27, 1990, corrected grand opening expansion ad in the photos section
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1,2, 4 and 5 64
Theatre 3 and 15 63
Theatre 6 59
Theatre 7 107
Theatre 8 84
Theatre 9 148
Theatre 10 108
Theatre 11 65
Theatre 12 60
Theatre 13 and 14 62
Theatre 16 58
Please update, total seats 1440 and I uploaded the grand opening ad in the photos section.
Seating Capacity:
Theatre 1, 2 and 3 126
Theatre 4 127 with DBOX
Theatre 5 155 with DBOX
Theatre 6, 7, 8 and 9 152
Theatre 10 172
Construction begins on updates to AMC Theatres in Tysons By Angela Woolsey Published March 9, 2026 at 1:45PM Get ready to experience a whole new level of cinematic immersion at AMC Theatres in Tysons.
Construction is expected to start early this week on a planned renovation of the movie theater at Tysons Corner Center, AMC Theatres spokesperson Cassie Kennard told FFXnow.
Now blocked off by a temporary wall, the box office will undergo a refresh, as will the seating in most screening room seats, the theater’s hallways and the MacGuffins Bar. The project will also introduce more “premium large format” offerings, including a second Dolby Cinema auditorium and the location’s first Prime at AMC and 4DX options.
Playing catch-up with Regal as exhibitors increasingly turn to events and novelties in their attempts to compete with home viewing options, AMC announced last summer that it will begin rolling out 4DX to theaters across the U.S., aiming to add 40 screens by the end of 2027.
The “multi-sensory” format made its debut at the Gulf Pointe theater in Houston, Texas, in February and is currently listed as “coming soon” to theaters in Denver, Kansas City and Atlanta as well as Tysons, according to the company’s website.
“This will have motion-based seating with more than 21 environmental effects, including wind, water, snow, vibration, and scent, synchronized to the on-screen action,” Kennard said, describing the 4DX auditorium.
Like AMC’s other premium formats, 4DX screenings will be pricier than a standard showing. It’s not clear exactly how much the standard upcharge is, but a Sunday afternoon screening of Pixar’s latest talking-animals film “Hoppers” at AMC Gulf Pointe, for example, costs around $9 for a regular presentation and $16 for 4DX. Like a theme park attraction, the experience isn’t recommended for everyone, with the chain requiring patrons to be at least 4 years old and 3-and-a-half feet in height, per AMC’s website.
According to Kennard, Prime at AMC, the chain’s primary premium large format brand, will bring more traditional upgrades, including plush recliners, laser projection technology and enhanced surround sound. AMC’s Signature Recliners will be added to all other auditoriums too, except for the 4DX and IMAX rooms.
Originally opened as part of a mall expansion in September 2005, Tysons Corner Center’s 16-screen AMC Theatres hasn’t received major renovations before, aside from the launch of its IMAX screen in 2010 and a more recent conversion of another screen to Dolby Cinema. Both of those auditoriums won’t be affected by the upcoming changes.
The theater is expected to continue operating throughout the months-long renovation.
“To remain open and continue serving our guests throughout the renovation process, updates will take place in phases, with substantial completion expected by early Fall,” Kennard said. “We look forward to sharing photos of these enhancements later this year.”