Opened with “Without A Trace” in Screen 1 and “Sacred Ground” in Screen 2. It was closed on December 14, 1998, but reopened on June 21, 2002, and closed on January 28, 2007.
Once operated by Harry L. Nace, later Blair Theatres, later United Artists, and finally Wehrenberg before closing as a movie theater on September 23, 1998 with “Rounders”.
Opened on December 22, 1978 with “Every Which Way But Loose” in Screen 1 and “Force Ten From Navarone” in Screen 2. It was first operated by Harry L. Nace, later Blair Theatres, later United Artists, and finally Wehrenberg.
Its relaunch back as a single-screener on July 2, 1997 didn’t last long, and closed on January 9, 2001 with a double feature of “Miss Congeniality” and “The Family Man”.
E.A. White, its operator of the White’s Drive-In, also operated his own drive-in in nearby Nashville, which opened on June 23, 1949 (it’ll have its own CT page soon).
This was the replacement of the nearby Flagstaff 11, which closed four days prior to the opening of the Flagstaff 16.
Closed on November 13, 2016.
Opened with “Without A Trace” in Screen 1 and “Sacred Ground” in Screen 2. It was closed on December 14, 1998, but reopened on June 21, 2002, and closed on January 28, 2007.
Once operated by Harry L. Nace, later Blair Theatres, later United Artists, and finally Wehrenberg before closing as a movie theater on September 23, 1998 with “Rounders”.
Opened on December 22, 1978 with “Every Which Way But Loose” in Screen 1 and “Force Ten From Navarone” in Screen 2. It was first operated by Harry L. Nace, later Blair Theatres, later United Artists, and finally Wehrenberg.
Its relaunch back as a single-screener on July 2, 1997 didn’t last long, and closed on January 9, 2001 with a double feature of “Miss Congeniality” and “The Family Man”.
Once operated by Blair Theatres.
Once operated by Blair Theatres.
First operated by Blair Theatres.
During its final years of operation, it was an art house.
Closed as a movie theater on February 23, 1978 with “The World’s Greatest Lover”.
Actual 2000 closing date is October 23, 2000.
The reason why AMC left the Ogden on November 3, 1996 is because of lease expiration.
A 1974 aerial view also shows the fanshape, alongside its booth, but nothing else.
General Cinema operated the theater until December 20, 1990. The Harris Theatre Group took it over afterward.
General Cinema operated the Millcreek until January 27, 1994. Cinemark took it over the next day.
General Cinema operated the I-290 until July 1, 1974
General Cinema briefly operated the Admiral from February 22, 1985 until October 31, 1987.
General Cinema operated the theater until November 12, 1987.
General Cinema operated the theater until October 19, 1983. United Artists took it over afterward.
General Cinema operated the theater until April 29, 1999.
Taken over by Goodrich Quality on March 31, 1999.
General Cinema operated the theater from its launch until February 5, 1989.
General Cinema operated the theater until July 31, 1981 when Sameric took it over.
Mather is proably named after its first owner, that’s my guess.
E.A. White, its operator of the White’s Drive-In, also operated his own drive-in in nearby Nashville, which opened on June 23, 1949 (it’ll have its own CT page soon).