Neighborhood Theatres was one of its previous operators, but yes, Cineplex Odeon was its last operator when it closed on January 29, 1990 with “Tango And Cash” in Screen 1 and “Look Who’s Talking” in Screen 2.
The Bellwood opened its gates on May 28, 1948 with Randolph Scott in “Gunfighters” along with an unnamed Animal Speaks short and an unnamed cartoon. The Bellwood closed for the final time on October 12, 1986, sponsored by WRXL-FM.
Opened on December 22, 1970 with “Lovers And Other Strangers”. It was once operated by Plitt Theatres who took over after ABC Southern Theatres and before Cineplex Odeon. The actual closing date is July 26, 1998 by Regal.
Despite last operating with 510 seats, the second Colusa Theatre originally planned to open with 800 seats alongside a 200-seat balcony when N.C. Steele and their sons Ned Jr. and Frank Steele first drawn an architect of the planned then-new second theater on December 18, 1946. The original first Colusa originally had 600 seats until the destruction from the October 28, 1946 fire.
Ended its first-run days in 2001.
Closed on September 1, 1980 with “Big Brawl” and “Enter The Dragon”.
Closed on April 16, 1995 with “Jerky Boys”. Neighborhood Theaters was its last operators.
Closed on November 5, 1981 with “The Mack”, “Coffy”, and “Sheba Baby”.
Edited from my June 7, 2023 (5:46 PM) comment:
It was closed on October 30, 1977 with “The Pom Pom Girls” and “Greased Lightning”.
After JLC’s bankruptcy, it was renamed the Meadowbrook Plaza Cinema. That was short-lived, and closed on May 14, 1975 with “Challenge”.
Actual closing date is September 13, 1981. It was last operated by Glenmar Cinestate Inc.
Neighborhood Theatres was one of its previous operators, but yes, Cineplex Odeon was its last operator when it closed on January 29, 1990 with “Tango And Cash” in Screen 1 and “Look Who’s Talking” in Screen 2.
Edited from my June 7, 2023 (5:35 PM) comment:
The Bellwood opened its gates on May 28, 1948 with Randolph Scott in “Gunfighters” along with an unnamed Animal Speaks short and an unnamed cartoon. The Bellwood closed for the final time on October 12, 1986, sponsored by WRXL-FM.
Closed on April 15, 1984 with “The Evil Dead”.
Closed on October 30, 1978 with “The End” and “Hustle” (definitely very appropriate titles for an ending).
Closed in 1969.
Actual closing date is February 13, 1997.
Opened on December 22, 1970 with “Lovers And Other Strangers”. It was once operated by Plitt Theatres who took over after ABC Southern Theatres and before Cineplex Odeon. The actual closing date is July 26, 1998 by Regal.
Actual closing date is October 18, 1981.
Closed on October 26, 1986 with “Deadly Friend” and “Cobra”.
Closed on September 30, 1984 with “Sudden Impact” and “Uncommon Valor”.
Closed on September 2, 1984 with “Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom” and “Staying Alive”.
Closed with “The Tattooed Hit Man”.
Mainstream movies return to the Playtime in June 1991. It was closed on May 31, 2008.
Closed on January 3, 1980 with “10” and “Comes A Horseman”.
Opened with “Tora! Tora! Tora!” on both screens. It was still open in 1987.
Closed on March 28, 1981.
Closed on December 8, 1979 with “Groove Tube” and “Kentucky Fried Movie”.
Despite last operating with 510 seats, the second Colusa Theatre originally planned to open with 800 seats alongside a 200-seat balcony when N.C. Steele and their sons Ned Jr. and Frank Steele first drawn an architect of the planned then-new second theater on December 18, 1946. The original first Colusa originally had 600 seats until the destruction from the October 28, 1946 fire.