It was visible in the 1966 aerial view, meaning that it opened around that year. It appears operational in the 1983 aerial view, but was gone by the early-1990s.
As of 2026, everything still stands. Much of the theater is in beaten condition, alongside the north screen. The south screen appears to be in great condition.
During its final years, the Memphis Theatre screened German films, and was billed as Ohio’s only German movie house. It was closed in November 1951 and became a special events house afterward.
It was visible in the 1966 aerial view, meaning that it opened around that year. It appears operational in the 1983 aerial view, but was gone by the early-1990s.
General Cinema operated the theater until December 10, 1998.
Taken over by Wehrenberg on November 1, 1989.
As of 2026, everything still stands. Much of the theater is in beaten condition, alongside the north screen. The south screen appears to be in great condition.
United Artists operated the theater until January 30, 2000.
Regal operated the Camellia until January 31, 2003. It was last operated independently.
Taken over by Carmike on May 19, 1994.
Once operated by Commonwealth Theatres before its United Artists takeover. United Artists operated the theater until October 21, 2001.
Actual 1999 closing date is October 28, 1999. United Artists was its last operator.
Taken over by 5 Star Cinemas on November 30, 1998.
AMC briefly operated the Bolingbrook in 2010, before the Kerasotes takeover that same year.
General Cinema operated the Palace from January 1, 1963 until June 30, 1979.
General Cinemas operated the Fayette until December 18, 1986. USA Cinemas took it over the following day.
General Cinemas operated the Turfland until December 18, 1986. USA Cinemas took it over the following day.
National Amusements took the theater over on December 17, 1982.
Actual closing date is December 17, 1972.
Opened on November 1, 1973.
It was originally both an indoor and a drive-in all-in-one. The drive-in side originally housed 1,000 cars.
During its final years, the Memphis Theatre screened German films, and was billed as Ohio’s only German movie house. It was closed in November 1951 and became a special events house afterward.
Still open in 1950.
The Westwood shows X-rated films into the mid-1980s, but had its final years as a sub-run mainstream house.
Closed around late-February 1960.
Actual opening date is October 13, 1999 with “Places Of Peace And Power”.
The Cinedona had two screens. Wehrenberg took over the Cinedona in June 1997.
During its later years alongside movies, the Flicker Shack also hosted concerts and special events. It was still open in the mid-1990s.